davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

Cousins said no other school In his
knowledge has the advantage OF
such splendid natural laboratories.
The King ranch. the Kingsville
dairy, the railroad shops and the
antural agricultural resources all
around are sEl open 70 college stu
dents at any time. With a wide
program in vocational training the
school will be able to discover the
talents of the boys and girls.
Among the entertainment fea-
lures Of the days program we're
an original state birthday playlet
presented by the Robstown gram
mar school organization. and vocal
solos by Rev. .. A. Laning Of Bee
vile. Mrs. II T. Elkins Of Sinton,
Mrs. G. M. Sublett and Mrs. Clifton
Bourbon both Of Kingsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

NEW YORK. April 9-EJ-A self
painted picture OF Nathan L. AM
ster, f~inancier, as a soft guy" was
before the jury today in the trial OF
Olga Edwards on a charge OF ex-
torting funds from him under threat
to expose him as the father OF her
child.
Throughout q lengthy cross-exam-
nation yesterday Amster insisted
that except for the first year after
ne met Miss Edwards In 1917 his
relation to her had been first, that
Of a philanthropist. then. the VIC
tim Of her frequent demands for
money.
He testified he had given her o
than sl26,000 under dtress, and said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
Soft Guy Testifies Gifts
To Woman 7otaled SI26, 900

he could not estimate how much a.
had bestowed upon her In gifts,
lo.ns and disbursements previously.
He told Of meeting Miss Edwards
In various cities In this country
and abroad. lie said she had joined
him several times In California, tn
Dallas. Tex, in the Grand Canyon
and in Paris, Seville and Madrid,
Spain. and IN Rome. These meet
ings he declared we're without invi-
tation from him althou-l nc paid
all travelling expenses.
Amster derided the suggestion that
ne had sought to break a 100000
tru~ fund contract with Miss Ed
wards because or the stock market
slump last fall. He caused her ar
rest last November.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
San Benitan Plans
Mexico CITY Trip

Thomas Agar. road engineer from
San Benito. may attend the nation
al highway commission convention
iii Mexico City Ap.L 20 TO q. Plans
FOR future read building IN the
republic will be discussed BY the
delegates and visiting foreign en-
gineers, according 20 information
given out a. the Mexican consulate
IN Brownsville
A meeting with President Pascual
Ortiz Rubio Is slated for the con-
Vention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
Given
OF Huge Mercer

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. April o.
Rl-Proponents for the billion dol
lar merger Of the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube company with the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation have
more than enough shares of stock
to put the merger across. l.. A.
Manchester. general counsel for
Sheet and Tube. announced today.
They have $4,000 shares Of Sheet
and Tube IN common in their favor
on the basis of the present returns
he said. They need approximately
791 900 for a two-thirds majority Ct
the 1,185. 900 shares outstanding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
New Orleans Names
Democratic Mayor

NEW ORLEANS. April 9-(Pl-
T. Semmes Walmsley, democratic
nominee. was choen mayor OF New
Orleans yesterday ~ IN election in
which his party scored n sweeping
victory over . republican ticket. IN
official tabulations gave the demo-
Gratis $3.50 votes TO i44T7 for the
republican slate headed BY Warren
". Miller. candidate for mayor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
Clerks Reduced

A reduction In the number OF
clerks employed in the Mexican
foreign offices caused the resig-
nation OF Juan Galvan. clerk in the
office of L. Lopez Montero, Next
San consul 20 Brownsville.
Mr.. Galvan has returned to his
home In Eucvo Laredo. lamps. He
expects to 10 into business there.
There were - clerks taken from
the rolls by the decree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

GREENVILLE. Tex. April 9-F
Business sessions we're on the pro-
gram today Of the four railroad
Brotherhoods Of Texas for their
1880 legislative assembly. More thar
500 visitors and delegates were here
for the meetings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Aurelio Sanchez
announce ths birill OF a daughter
Tuesday night.
Mr. Sanchez Is an employe In the
Herold pressroom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity az 8 a. m.
fourth. precipitation IL last %
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

CONTINUED from page ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Adventures 0 The Sea Gypsies.'

was slightly i'll, but from that day on her
health began to improve, and she's different
woman today.
Then came Cape Finisterre, and the children
could go on deck for school lessons. The men
on watch at last could get rest, for it had
been .all hands on deck across Biscay.
Eyes, and there were tense moments in Bis
cay, too. The men were getting very human
about the situation. There was growing and
discomfort. One night, in the midst of gale.
sat them all down and shouted sermon
our purpose and what grand experience this
all was. My wife, thank heaven, had sense
enough to know human nature. She repri-
manded me roundly-and we all felt much
better about everything
1.-THE matter of money, of course always
came up. Had we set forth with plenty of
everything, this would have been merely another
long jaunt in a small boat. But we, were
literally yagabonds and tramps, With. nothing
but our ship and few dollars. -. -
well, we went next to Madeira and to
Gando Bay Grand Canary, and along the
African Coast the Cape Verde Islands, across
the Zine" and into Rio, along the South Amer
lean coast and to outlying islands-back on the
South Atlantic and to South Africa, then to
the Barbados-and so into New York.
And soon we are setting out again, back to
Copenhagen. But this boat viii remain our
home. I will write there for the press, and
when Winter is ended there viii be enough
money to start all over again. Maybe well
come to New York again; maybe not. What
does 1t matter? The world win keep"
(Copyright 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Idea Sticks Mechanic for Cigars.

of view. After being purchased the can would
be opened with the wrapper removed, and
naturally the side which had been down would
be up, and the mold button would be at the
bottom of the can.
The mechanic went to work to perfect
runway which would turn the cans over after
leaving the labelling machine and before enter
ing the wrapping machine. He labored and
puckered his brows and considered ana finally
produced a rather complicated maze of track.
Satisfied with his invention. he called in q
number of officials of the company to witness
a demonstration. The auditor happened to be
passing through the plant where the expert
ment was taking place and decided to watch
the process.
With the stage all set, the machines were
started and the experiment was under way.
But the test was doomed to failure, for after
passing through its various gymnastics the can
entered the wrapping machine just as 1t had
left the labelling machine. Much discussion
ensued on how to work out the problem, and
after lot of futile figuring the auditor raised
his voice hesitatingly to inquire why it would
not be simpler to have the wrappers printed
upside down in relation 70 the labels After
which the mechanic bought the cigars. s'1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

TT sometimes happens that 'white-collared''
man dares to raise his voice, albeit timidly.
in the presence Of the grimy, grease-stained
mechanic and makes a suggestion that the
mechanic will admit is good no matter how
unwilling the admission comes.
Take, for instance, the case of an auditor and
machinist for a well known condensed milk
company. One of the trials which bedevil the
way of all manufactured milkmen is the ques-
ton of mold. Many molds attack milk. Most
of them are harmless, but leave nevertheless
traces of their presence In order to have
molds develop there must be air in the can. In
most methods Of filling some air is left In the
can, although vacuum processes are now being
developed. Naturally, If the mold is present and
develops, it will be on the surface Of the milk.
Some of these molds leave what are known as
buttons. little hard patches of casein, which
do not affect the flavor of the milk, but which
are not so attractive to the eye
The milk company in question conceived the
idea of wrapping their cans with the wrappers
upside down as compared to the label In other
words, when the can would stand on store
shelf the wrapper would show reading side up.
The label, inside the wrapper, would be reading
side down. The mold, therefore, would form
ON the bottom Of the can from the label point
stsJ 5tsCsfF Tse+Ae '-r 5sT Jr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Continued from Fifth Page

in this family. And so we started out in the
face of all warnings. The boat was originally
q French trawler. I bought her cheap and
refitted her"
The mess ROOM" by the way, corresponds
to the living room in average-sized home.
There is a library of several hundred volumes.
an assortment of musical instruments, plenty
of pipe tobacco and cigarettes carpet on the
floor and paintings done by artistic sea cap
tains, on the walls. But for the bobbing of the
little craft, the illusion of quaint farmhouse
room would be created
after we had tested her for few months
In home waters" Andersen went on, I'VE headed
for Falmouth, on the British coast. Twice
had to put back into Copenhagen Roads for
repairs, and were hung up at Frederikhaven,
just inside the Skaw, with bad leak. Stories
OF our misfortunes got into the home news
papers. We found that every one was beginning
to watch our trip. This was in June OF 1922
URY August we finally got under way. but
an early Winter caught u.s. I sent my
family on to England by other means, and the
crew and myself figured to battle the North
Sea alone. It was the hardest sailing I have
ever known on any ship.
"The family came at Falmouth, and we
headed south. The Bay of Biscay was but
slightly kinder than the North Sea had been.
Black bowling nights! We sat on the hoor
to eat, for the table wouldn't hold plates or
food. Somehow my family survived My wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Chimney Cleaning.

First Bird-Don't you know you shouldn't
sit on that chimney? You're getting all dirty.
Second Bird-Soots me all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

washington Star: Mr.. David Lawrence
of the Consolidated Press Associations.
Mr.. Gideon Lyon. jr, and Mr.. Benjamin
NJ. McKelway of The Washington Eve
ming Star; Mr.. Richard V. Oulahan of
the New York Times. Mr.. Robert M.
Scotch, in charge of the press service
of the Department of State; Mr.
William Philip Simms or the Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance, Mr.. French
Strother. secretary to the President of
the United States; Mr.. A. Edward
Stuntz of the Associated Press, Mr..
Henry Suydam of the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle. Mr.. Henry l.. Sweinhart of the
Havas News Agency, Mr.. Theodore C.,
Wallen of the New York Herald
Tribune. Mr. Frederic William Vile.
president of the Vile News Service. and
Mr.. Franklin Adams, counselor of the
Pan American Union.
The new deputy chief of staff U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Preston Brown will be the
guests in whose honor Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Stephen o. Fuqua will entertain a
company of IL at dinner this evening.
Miss Jeanette Fuqua, daughter of
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Fuqua, accom-
panied by Miss Dorothea Morgan, left
this morning for New York, where they
will be guests for the week of Miss
Betty Baldwin in the home Of her
parents, Col. and Mrs. Baldwin.
The assistant military attache of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson Re-
/ ceived Several Hundred Guests at
Garden Party Yesterday.

, of the same material embroidered In
graceful sprays and lined with silver
cloth. She will carry bouquet of
violets and white orchids.
Miss Bloom. one of the most accom-
plished and widely Travelled girls of the
off1ciai set in Washington. went abroad
with her mother several weeks ago,
and they have remained in London for
Miss Blooms presentation. Her gown,
created specially for her by Worth Of
Paris, was of ivory taffeta embroidered
in brilliant silver, with the court train
Of cloth-o f-silver embroidered with the
same motifs as the dress. A bandeau
of brtlliantS held the plumes and veil,
and she carried a white feather fan.
Representative Allen IT. Treadway
has gone to his home at Stockbridge,
Mass, where he will remain over the
week end. He will be the Memorial
day speaker in his home town.
Mrs. Joe Msnlove, wife of Repre-
sentative Manlove, who makes her home
at the Hotel Roosevelt. entertained
informally at luncheon Monday at the
Capitol in honor of Mrs. Harold Gay
lord of Kansas City. Her other guests
were Mrs. Arthur FIdye, wife Of the
Secretary of Agriculture; Represent
alive Ruth Bryan Owen. Mrs. Roscoe
Patterson, Mrs. David Hopkins, Mrs.
E. c. Ellis, Mrs. Charles A. Loomis, wife
of Judge LOOMS of Kansas City, who
is a guest at the Hotel Roosevelt: Mrs.
George Moore and Mrs. Harry G. Cham
berlatn, also of Kansas City.
Mrs. Charles P. Summerall enter
tanned today at luncheon at the Army.
Navy and Marine Corps Country Club
in honor of Mrs. Russell p, Reeder, wife
of Col. Reeder of Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., and mother of Mrs. Sum
neral, jr. The guests were Mrs. j. j.
Mayfield of Tuscaloosa, Ala. sister of
Mrs. Reeder; Mrs. Presley NJ Rixey,
Mrs. William D. Conner, Mrs. Rich
mond P. Davis. Mrs. Golden LII. Rug
giles, Mrs. Edward L. King, Mrs. Henry
w. Hubbell. Mrs. Thomas H. Slavens.
Mrs. Patrick w. Quincy. Mrs. Dennis p.
Quinlan. Mrs Harry N. Cootes, Mrs.
James Woodruff, Mrs. Andrew j. White,
Mrs. Howard L. Landers, Mrs. william
H. Wilson. Mrs. Forrest E. Williford
Mrs. Charles B. Moore. Mrs. Edwin
Gunner, Mrs. Edgar B. Colladay. Mrs.
James l. Muir, Mrs Herbert S. Clark
son, Mrs. John T. McLane, Mrs. Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

H. Maris. Mrs c. p. Summerali. r.;
Mrs. G. G. Bradley of Cincinnati. Mrs
Samuel B. Williamson. Mrs. Wilbur
Turner. Mrs. Edward Meigs Mrs. Or
mono M. Lissak and Mrs B. H. Gilman.
The director general of the Pam
American Union. DR.. l.. S. Rowe,
entertained at luncheon today at the
Pan American Annex, in honor of
Senior Don s. Gollan, associate editor
OF La Prensa of Buenos Aires. The
members of the press and other guests
Invited to meet the guest of honor were
Mr.. Robert B. Armstrong of the Los
Angeles Times, Mr.. Norman w. Baxter,
president of the National Press Club;
Mr.. Ira Bennett, editor of the Wash
ington Post; Mr.. Raymond Clapper,
chief of Office, United Press Associa-
tions: Mr.. Herbert Corey. Mr. Tyler
bennett of the Department of State.
Mr.. Ludwell Denny of the Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance, Mr.. j. Fred
Essary of the Baltimore Sun, Mr.. Carter
Field of the Bell Syndicate, Mr.. Michael
w. Flynn. managing editor of the
Washington Herald Mr.. Harry w.
Frantz of the United Press Association
Mr.. Charles E. Harner and Mr.. F. B.
Harper of the Associated Press. Mr..
Louis J. Heath of the United Press
Associations, Mr., George r. Holmes of
the International News Service Mr..
Russell Kent of the Birmingham News,
MFR. Theodore w. Moves. editor of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

viii entertain ct dinner Friday evening
for Miss Alice Cults. daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. Richard Malcolm Cuts, and
her fiance. Mr.. John Tfllotson Vain
wright. son of Mrs. Clement Biddle.
whose marriage viii take place Monday.
Mrs Claude A. Swanson and Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, vice presidents of the
Woman's National Country Club, will
receive with Mrs. Walter r. Tuckermarl.
president of the club, at the musicale to-
morrow afternoon. which will be given
in the clubhouse on the Bardley Boule-
ward. The program will be given by
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano, who
will be assisted by Mrs. Mildred Kolb
Schulze, composer-pianist.
The newly appointed United States
Minister to Canada, Col. Hanford Mac
Nider. is the guest of Col. and Mrs.
Continued on Third PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

French embassy and Nine. Thenault
will open their cottage at Rehobeth
Beach late In June when they will be
accompanied to the resort by their lit
tie family including the infant son born
last night Nine. Thenault's mother,
Mrs. o. M. Spencer is with them for the
late Spring and early Summer and will
spend the Summer with them at Reho-
beth Beach and not open her Summer
Home on Cape Cod.
Mrs. Julius Klein, wife of the As
sistant Secretary of Commerce, has been
visiting friends in Boston, and today
will go on to New York, where she will
meet DR.. Klein. They are to be the
guests of honor tomorrow night at a
dinner to be given by the officials of the
Spanish Royal Mail Line, on board the
Alfonso XIII, which is in port in the
New York Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. waiter r. Tuckerman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

Senator Robert NJ La Toilette en-
teftained q small company at dinner
last evening at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Hur-
ley will be hosts TO company at din
ner this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

The Chinese Minister and Nine. WI
returned last evening from New York,
where they spent q few days at the
Ambassador after being guests over
Sunday at Glen Cove. Long Island.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
HOLD EVERYTHING!
BY Joe Holman.

of enemy territory toward mid
field.
They pay off on touchdowns
and not alibis!
Proud old Harvard, with all
Of its tradition and dignity,
has succeeded in promoting
yet another supposedly minor
eleven to q top ranking.
william and Mary'S courageous
Indians made q name for them
selves Saturday by duelling the
more illustrious New Englanders
to a 1913 deadlock.
It was Harvard that started
little Centre College on its drive
to national recognition several
years ago. Later Geneva College
coached by Bo Mcmillan, also
made something of a name foI
itself by putting up a grand scrap
against the Cambridge, Mass.
leathermen.
1t seems strange that austere
old Harvard should serve as q
football stepping stone to com
parative unknownS. But such
seems to be the case.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

Little by little and Saturday
by Saturday the undefeated
teams are being taken out, as
it were. as the difficult depart
ment of their schedules are
being enacted. With from three
to four weeks to go, the cham
: pionship candidates have been
reduced to a handful, In.
more than one sense they can
be counted on the fingers and
thumbs Of your two hands. =
Notre Dame. Fordham, West
ern Maryland, Alabama, North
western, Marquette, Washing:
ton State, Oregon, Utah con-
stitute the nine leaders as the
race for high honors goes
raging on to the seasons end
and if the upsets that have
marked the season to date are
criterionS, some of these will
drop out of sight ERE long.
When the Williams and Marys
can hold the likes of Harvard
even. when the Pennsylvania
can upset the apple carts of
the KansaSes. and when a
: Stagg-coached Chicago can't do
any better than a scoreless tie
, with Princeton-well, there's
no telling what will happen in
the brief portion Of the season
still unplayed. >
One of the features of SaturH
days contests which impressed
us was the comparatively large
number of scoreless ties which
resulted. We counted no less
than eleven games in which no
point was made by either side.
In the IL contests probably
100000 people paid to see
what? Nothing!
To some people these mean
inglesS results are very irkSone.
The same holds true Of draw
decisions in boxing matches.
Folks want a winner, one way
or the other, and the thought
has occurred that there would
be fewer of these 90 football
games had not they ruled out.
the running with q ball recover
ed after a tumble by the defense.
It has been nearly two years
now since Roy Reigles pulled
that Barney of his on the coast
His running the wrong way
with the ball brought about the
revision Of the football rules,
making a fumbled ball dead at
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
:By'Kirk Miller

the point of recovery. At the
time many protests were heard
that such a step would take
away much Of the spectacular
in the game and We believe such
protests have been definitely
proven.
Besides the Yale-Dartmouth
scorelesS tie, and those kinds OF
deadlocks don't help any team
on toward a title. there were
similar endings between Geor.
gia and Florida, Princeton and
Chicago, Nebraska and Pitts
burgh, Ohio State and Wiscon.
sin, washington and Lee and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Bowling Green and Toledo. Gal
laudet and Carlisle Barracks,
Iowa Wesleyan and Penn Col.
lege, Coe and Cornell of Iowa
and Lincoln and Hampton. Ties
where both teams do some scor-
ing during the afternoon or eve
ming are unsatisfactory enough
to the respective adherents. but
these scoreless ties are a pain IN
the neck and we believe defense
running with fumbleS would
cure a lot Of 'em.
j We've heard Of teams get
ting a lead. be it ever so small,
and playing defensive football
the rest of the. route, but in
this epidemic Of scoreless ties
far too many elevenS are play
. ing all defensive football and
no offensive football. It makes
matters appear as though the
clubs were saying in their pre-
game councils, We'll, we can't
, beat them, but we aren't going
to let them beat us"
Meanwhile, in the wreck and
ruin of last Saturdays mas
sacre we find such noble browS
as ern Methodist, De-
troit. Kansas, North Dakota
and Cornell rubbing their heads
and realizing what it means
to have once been great and
to live to feel the ignominy of
defeat. AS the old farmer re-
marked at seeing his first air.
plane: tits fine flynn, but it's
hell lightin'." Soaring the grid
iron heights is one thing, but
coming down to earth is an
other.
. The only upset that might
have happened, therefore, over
the last Saturday, that didn't,
was for Catholic University to
have won a game.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
BuckneI Prepares
For ViLLunOUa Game

LEWIEBURG, Pa, Nov. s.
The Bucknell Bisons rested here
today after their game with the
Penn State Lions. Most of the
squad is in good shape, and Coach
Carl Snavely will have nearly the
full strength of his squad to
throw against Villanova, when
they meet Saturday at Scranton.
The battle with Villanova looms
up again this year as one of the
classics of the year in. Eastern
Pennsylvania. Despite the fact
that the Wildcats lost to Gettys,
burg, and the Bisons easily turned
aside the Bullets Coach Snavely
fears the Villanova lads to a great
extent. for the Main Liners won
from Temple. a team that beat
Bucknell . TO 9.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Penn ReUerSes Form
In Kansas u. Clash

University Of nsyl vania
gridironerS showed a complete
reversal Of their early season
form Saturday when Kansas
Uniyersity's touted eleven was
beaten.
The Red and Blue, more or
less disappointment heretofore,
flashed to the front brilliantly
The victory, however, was a
costly one, since three backfield
men, Capt. Dick Gentle, Bill
Graupner and Warren Gette, suf-
fered injuries that may keep
them inactive in the weekend
battle with Notre Dame.