davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Help Wanted Male
WANTED

BRANCH MANAGER International Cred
ftors Service: requires executive ability,
must he financially responsible; strict
Investigation, earnings 10000 to SIS, 900
year MR.. FISHER. Hotel Lincoln.
PRINTING Statesmen
BY one OF the larger offices: commits
sion basis Box 1903. Times.
statesmen and salesladieS to demonstrate
good business. Good money. GA /.
Market St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND. i55s-Nicely fur. living I'M,
kltchen. pri. bath. every.hlng 1urnished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
West

COLORED. LOOK
Only S3,I00 $50 cash: z rooms thor
oughlY modern home; 2-car garage: fine
location: near ". Michigan street car:
roomers. Ii. 2479. Ia. 040e.
MODFRN-4-bedrn, house; N 30th St:
streets alleys paved: well located. Selling
account health. Call for appoint; give
an offer. Ia. 1918.
GOOD-2-story home. 300 w. 10th ST.;
bath. furnace. garage. street paved;
terms Mr. Roth Ri. 1886, res. Ia. 6704.
". r. HUNTER CO., REALTORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Houses for Sale
North

North
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
s-room completely modern; garage; no
Barrett; very low price. Terms. 2870
Adams. HUI. 1866. open sunday.
GOOD DOUBLES rms. and bath a side;
convenient Shortridge and grade school;
bus and car service. HUI 1924.
BALTIMORE, 4409-5-rm cottage; gar;
$4,000: small down payment; $40 per mo.
East
s.. 364-Spencer Ave. new,
all moGern, five-room bungalow and
breakfast room, full basement front ce-
ment drive. shrubbery: small down pay
ment or lot. F. DAVIS. Hu. 5295.
STRICTLY modern 5-room bungalow; s.
car garage; lot 40xl70. Paved alley and
street; fruit trees. Sacrifice IL sold at
once Oh. 1927. 82l N. Tuxedo st.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
K Service Writer

LONDON.-The easy comic opera
success OF the coup d'etat whereby
Carol II came back Co Roumanie
and became its king, has aroused
the hopes OF those who would see
young Otto Hapsburg on the throne
Of Hungary. II has also given birth
TO a wild series Of rumors IN that
gossip shop which is known as
Budapest, and has set aflutter the
nerves Of statesmen in Prague and
Belgrade, and has had answering
echoes in Rome. Paris and London.
For just as nature abhors a vacu-
UNI, SO royalists hate a vacant throne
And that Of Hungary has been
empty for u years, with nobody but
the regent, Admiral Horthy, acting
as chair-warmer. The bosses Of to-
days truncated Hungary, Horthy
and Premier Bethlem. have said the
question Of a king Is not at present
n live one But Budapest refuses TO
believe Il.
For living over IN Castle Steer
nockerzele near Brussels, Belgium,
and attending the University Of
Louvain. there is a young Haps-
burg, Otto by name. who will be Is
next November. And when he at
tains his eighteenth year, by the
law of the Hapsburg family. he will
be Of age. Furthermore. he Is the
son Of the late Emperor Karl and
Empress Zita. the last rulers Of the
old Austro-H Hungarian empire. and
he has been reared by his mother
in the belief that some day he Is to
be King Of Hungary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

throne or OF Carol becoming a
double ruler seem very slim.
But n car never tell about the
Balkans. France and Italy are at
swords points In their policies. Both
are trying 10 WOO and win to their
side all the countries in southeastern
Europe. Hungary has carried on a
vigorous Irritation with Mussolini.
And the anti-Socialist Heimwehr OF
Austria have made their exemplar
the black-shirted army Of the Duce.
Stranger things have happened than
MusSolini winking his other eye,
while the royaliSst Of Hungary try
to present Europe overnight with
an accomplished fact. Otto at IS
next November might take q chance
at it.
The powder barrels are stored
once more all over the Balkan lot.
Any spark might set them ablase.
Wherefore, next winter once again
may be a critical period for the
peace of the old world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

Those who believe In kings for
Hungary have always been divided
into two camps-those who we're for
Otto and those who were against
him. Until recently, the anti-O Otto
crowd pinned all their hopes on the
Archduke Albrecht, q cousin Of otto,
and one Of the wealthiest men In
his part OF the country. They par
AIDED him all over the country last
year and everywhere he received
flattering receptions. But, alas for
they counted without the human
heart and human desires.
Albrecht was never keen on a
doubtful kingship and he was very
keen on the heart and hand of a
Hungarian lady. He hopes to marry
her when she gets a divorce. With
well lost for love and the quiet life.
In the meantime, he thought he
would take a trip to South America
and get Just as far away from Hun
garian king-makers as possible. But
before doing so, he took a very rad
ical step. He stopped off In Belgium,
saw his young cousin and swore al
legiance to him. So out went AL
brecht and the anti-Otto crowd
was left high and dry.
But. according to the Budapest
gossips. they have a second string
to their fiddle. It Is nothing else
than working for a dual kingdom
tn he -Ovnnncn rf R~NTfunariu aud
Hungary. Under the treaty OF Tria>
non. huge slices Of what was once
territory governed by Hungary were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL


With wild whoopee shouts and
three cheers for the red. white and
boop-boopa-doop, Helen Kane and
her intrepid little band of sock
and-pow men moved into the Cap
itol theater today and VOWED audi
ences to a frazzled funny-bone with
their laugh-ar1-music show. Dan
gerous Nan McGrew."
Laugh followed laugh as the sur
prise twists OF this highly diverting
story unraveled in ar elegant parade
Of mingled thrills, fun. songs, fun,
romance and more fun. Audiences
az the Capitol theater ate 1t up
ike people who hcd never seen a
comedy before In their lives-a-d
indeed they had never before seen
one like Dangerous Nan McGrew,"
for there never was one TO surpass
it are inducing the kind of hilarity
that roared so volubly yeste ".
Helen Kane IS the singing and
sharpshoo..ng Dangerous Nan -
Grew Of a travelling medicine show.
The outfit is stranded in the Cana
dian Northwest at the snoW-bound
hunting lodge { wealthy Louise
Closer Hale Cthe elderly comedi-
enne you lal he'd at so much In
irene Bordoni's PARISH. With Vic
tor Moore veteran Broadway COM
ic) who Is the doctor" proprietor
of the show. Miss Kane is invited to
out on a performance for t.e
benefit of Miss Hale's house guests
at a Christmas Eve party In the
hunting lodge. Stuart Erwin. Mi
Hale's saxophone-tootling nephew.
falls for Helen She sings some az
her "hoops- doop" songs for him and
enslaves him for life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
May Gust Huston
In THURSDAYS Meet

WASHINGTON. July e-(Pp-
Several responsible leaders OF the
Republican party are planning TO
support q movement for the remov-
al Of Claudius Huston as chairman
Of the Republican national commit
tee. unless he voluntarily relin-
pushes the post.
Belief was widespread today that
Huston would resign after the meet
ing OF party chieftains which he
has called for tomorrow, with the
announcement campaign funds are
to be discussed. Others were not
SO certain, but all expected a show
down at tomorrow's conference.
Some Of the national committee
officers who will attend are prepared
to bring the subject up and inform
Huston Of the dissatisfaction with
his leadership which followed testi-
mony before the Senate lobby COM
mittee that he deposited funds COL
lected for the Tennessee river i'm
provement association to his pri-
vate brokerage account.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Intrigue Conferred About Vacant TIL rome
OF Hungary Threatens Peace in Balkans

given to Czechoslovakia, JugoSlayis
and Roumania. In the great Tran
Sylvanian wheat plain. which was
given to Roumania, there are hun
dreds Of thousands of HungarianS
who would like to be rejoined to
their own land. "A dual kingdom
with Carol as king Of each country
and with each country having its
own parliament and its own laws,
would solve the problem.
Might Reunite Nations
That alone Is q beautiful dish OF
gossip, even Tor Budapest. But those
who oppose this little scheme anu
hope TO see Otto Oh their throne,
have an equally nice little plan. y
Is to bring Austria and hungary,
which were once the dominant part
ners in the old AuStro-Hungarian
monarchy. together once again. Ac-
cording TO them, the first step
would be to unite the two countries
commercially, by beating down the
tariff walls between them and max
ing them one commercial entity.
Then they would seat Otto on the
throne OF Hungary.
The Fascist Heimwehr might
overturn the Austrian republic and
give Otto the Austrian throne as
well. They say this would solve most
of Australians problems. At one time
Austria was inclined TO join Ger
many-if the Allies would let her.
But both France and Italy vetoed
that. France did not want to see
Germany gain in the east what she
had lost in the west, when AlSace
and Lorraine once more became
French. Italy did not want to have
Germany facing her on the Alpine
frontiers.
The Budapest goSSiperS say France
and Italy would probably be content
TO have Austria join Hungary and
that would put out Of question any
dangers OF Austria trying to join
Germany. But they are counting
without their Europe. The Allies,
after the war. made 1T plain that
they would not allow a Hapsburg to
any throne IN eastern Eur
ope. And eve II France and Italy
were willing, the succession states Of
Czechoslovakia and Jugoslavia
would not be.
Threat of War
For them. a Hspsburg on the
throne Of Hungary would mean
war. 1t would be doubly SO If he had
the double throne of Austria and
Hungary. Nor would they view with
any friendlier eye any attempt to
unite Hungary and Roumania under
one monarch. 1t would mean a big
dominant state in the Balkans. II
would upset the balance of power.
SO the chances OF Otto mounting a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

A group OF San Benito hostesseS,
Mesdames w. z. Thomas, z. B.
Wells, H. j. Hinkly, and Frank
Phillips entc- sained today at the
Woman's building in Harrington at
a novel morning bridge and Dutch
luncheon, which featured the theme
in attractive details. Invitations TO
the affair were cleverly worded IN
Dutch style.
A true Lut h setting was created
in the club room OF the Woman's
Building, red, reen and yellow
forming a typical color scheme.
Tables we're covered with cloths Of
t..s brilliant shades, and score
cards were Dutch bride figures.
Zinnias and acheloI buttons were
profuse floral decorations. A oeh-
cious and typica Dutch lunch was
served.
Miss Lomax received a lovely cu1
glass reflector as the honorees GIT,
r a similar gift was also AWARDED
as high e prize.
The guest list included the iol.
70 Miss Margaret Cannon OF
Mission; Misses winona and Helen
GIassrock. Sarah Hayne Mary
Frances Haynes. and Mrs. Jim
~Tauderdale. of MERCEDES; Misses
GLADYS Hood. Dorot--y Bur.-sru'
EIizabeth Summe- and Coral Lee
THOMPSON Of Harrington: Misses
Annie Starck Sally Russell, Rosa-ls
Kibbe. Annie Tucker, MesdameS w.
:. Heaner. Jimmie George. Dean
Porter and Harold tray Of Browns
v4lle. Misses Maxine Bruce, Laura
Nav and Dorothy Booth, Hazel
wade. Elizabeth Cowgirl. Eleanor
Mae smith. Hazel Oliver. Alberta
Brown. Gwendolyn Staples, Aubrey
Lewis Of Houston. Mary Thomas
charlotte Huxley. Elizabeth Phil
lips: Mesdames Jim Ward. Gilbert
GeiEer. Sims Clark and Paul Bruce
al Of San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

camp or closing 1t to prevent other
students getting st in its receSses.
Although existence OF the cave
was unknown to military authoriti~ /.
investigation revealed that it had
been used in the past. Rough wood
en- steps, badly decayed and a sort
Of wire ladder led from the mouth
OF the first chamber. 80 feet below.
A passage led to another and deep
er chamber a short distance away,
but the officers Who made a brief
exploration we're unable to deter
mine whether | were passages
to other r~ecesses.
The youths who found the cave
hadw little difficulty in descending
into II. but hen efforts Of some
Of them get out proved futile,
their predicament was reported by
their comrades a d ropes had to
be secured befor they could be
pulled out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Mrs. Harold Gray
Hostess at Home

Mrs. Harold Gray Of Brownsvnle
is anon le hostesses honoring
Miss Lonax, entertaining at her
apartments here Monday at =
morning bridge and luncheon for
two tables G init tie friends Of
the honoree.
yellow was chosen for the color
note. effected in bouquets Of gladiol
and other flowers. Miss Elizabeth
Cowgirl OF san Benito received h-~h
prize. End n IS Lomax was given
q pretty remembrance from the
hostess.
Guests at the affair were NJ
DANES Louie Morr and Paul Bruce,
and Misses Laura and Dorothy
Booth. Hazel Wade. Maxine Bruce,
and Elizabeth Cowgirl, all Of San
BenitO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Baptist Societies
Meet in Harrington

A group OF members CT the Bap-
fist woman's missionary society Is
In Harlingen today attending an
all-day session Of the missionary So
cieties Of the Valley Baptist asso-
citation. comprising three counties.
he program is to be educational,
directed by college girls Of the va
rious societies.
Among the important business 10
be considered will be the selection
OF o scholarship girl to benefit next
year in college from the association
al loan fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Gaze Rendezvous of Frontier
Bad Men Found BY Students

SAN ANTONIO. July 9-CP-An
old cave, thought to have Leen the
rendezvous OF frontier badmen. has
been found by citizens military
training camp students at Camr
Bulls.
The students, in a spirit Of adj
venture, N~ltE-7d into an old cave
on the reservat n and now army
officers are confronted with the
problem OF developing the cave into
one Of the major attractions Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
York City Still
Second in World

NEW YORK. July 9APl-Com-
plete census figures for the five
bOroughs published today showed
New York holding It's place as the
second city or the world IN popula-
ton. exceeded only by London.
The final count gives the Ameri-
can metropolis 6,95S, 1872 as compared
TO 7,742,2 l2, the last available fig
ure for greater London.
The population Of New York ex-
ceeds that Of any Of the capitals OF
continental Europe. Berlin being
third in the world list with 4,0l3.5 86.
Paris has 2.S38,4l6. Chicago with a
1880 population Of 3,373.753 is the
second in the United States and
fourth ranking city in the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
fSeveral Hundred At
Dance

The dance given last night by
members Of the Club Recreativo
Union y Protreso Of Matamoros
was attended by several hundred
guest both from Brownsville and
Matamoros.
The dance. which started al eight
O'Clock and lasted until twelve( was
held in the MatamC-os Cafe ball
room. Music was furnished by a
Matamoros orchestra. With the
dance. the Club -3ecreative Pro-
Rreso Y Union celebrated + 50
anniversary.
A reception committee escort-d
the guests TO the hall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Business Club Plans
Outing at OlmitO

An outing at Lake Olmito. - be
held the fourth Tuesday Of this
month. July %. was planned at last
nights business meeting OF the
Business and Professional Women's
club az the chamber OF commerce.
A picnic supper will be served. and
other details VIII be announced
later.
Several committee chairmen were
named during the business session
by the pre- -ident, Mrs. Frank Pierce,
and the entire list Is 70 be COM
pkted shortly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

ing, the better 10 squeeze Though
the small space between the bars.
Fellow prisoners wrapped aim in
blankets to protect him against the
chill air until help arrived. Tho
bars had To Be pried apart before
ShIpman could be freed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Cornings, Goings

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Perl and little
Daughter left Monday for a two
weeks vacation tri to Houston and
Galveston.
Mr.. and Ms. o. A. Fogelberg and
daughter shirley, OF McAllen Lee }
today Long Beach, Calf. to visit
Mrs. F~ogelberg's parents. They VIII
stop en- route to visit carlsbad
Cavern. 4-lbG uer,. lie, N. M, Dem
yer, and Salt Lac City. They ex-
pect to be away until Sept. /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Attempted Escape
Leads to Big Jam

BUCKHANNON, w. Va. July 8
-LFNLoy Shipman. pailed as q
thief, had forgotten that his figure
isn't rs slim and boyish as 1t used
to be.
SO ii happened that Sheriff III. A.
Zickerfoose, making his rounds OF
the Upshur county jail, found an
embarrassed Shipman, swathed In
blankets. trying to look as II he
didn't know he was caught fast by
the cell window bars through whieh
ne had attempted 70 escape.
Shipman had discarded his cloth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

What could be cooler On q hot
night than a chilled, jelled salad?
Thinly sliced cr- ~ jelled
with diced tomatoes I'm unsweeten-
ed lemon gelatine, make a fine
salad. Salt. pepper and add q few
drops OF onion Juice before IN JeIls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
DECORATIVE WALL PAPER

II your plain closet doors seem
terribly plain, try decorating them
with some very pretty border wall
paper and ~shellacing them. Use a
fine edge around the border paper
and it gives tie impress, n of q
framed picture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
DAUGHTER

ROCKFORD. Ill, July 9AP-A
girl was born yesterday to Mrs. Eva
Carlson, widow Of Hal Carlson,
Chicago Cubs pitcher who died a
month ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Popular Bride Elect
Honored in Hdningcn

Miss Sarita Lomax of San Bento, bndeeect, continues to be the
center Of numerous social compliments preceding Ter wedding which
is announced for July 10, to DR.. Warren M Scott Of Little Rock, Ark.
Numerous Valley friends are sharing the pleasant Inequalities in her
honor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

Test this for yourself:
VELVET Smoking Tobacco is
different - different in aroma,
different in favor. 1t is an all
round tobacco for pipe and Gig
arette-note the cut, Just right
for rolling.
Say what you please, there is
nothing that mellow eaftobacco
like ageing in wooden casks for
two years or more.
If you roll your own, you'll
find in every tin of VELVET the
makings of about so of the
best cigarettes you ever smoked.
VELVET tobacco is made and
cut just exacly right for rolling.
Ii you prefer to smoke apipe,
then here's a tobacco that hits
the mark.
Test It out for YOURSELF
LIccrrT q MYrss TOBACCO CO.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
(copyrlght: 1890: BY Jerome Beatty
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

CHORTLY after nine O'Clock Dinky
y and Jodie returned from the party.
Their father let them III and the
children Immediately gathered, from
his attitude, that something was wrong.
What were you kids doing with
those cats?" he demanded.
Dinky's heart sank.
"Cats?" he asked feebly.
Yes, catsl Mother and I were sit
ting here reading and all at once we
heard a terrible noise in the back
yard-dogS barking and cats Squalling,
and I went out and about five dogs
were trying to dig under the shed.
1 opened the door and cats came pour
ing out as if a dam had burst"
"Ohl" Jodie gasped. "Oh, my!"
The dogs started after them and
chased most of them up trees" their
father continued angrily. THE whole
ne~ighborhood was aroused. The most
terrible mess I ever saw. Women run
ming around looking for their cats. A
lot of them up trees and couldn't get
down"
Jodie tried Intellectually to suppress
a giggle. She wanted to ask which
were up trees, ONE or cats. But
she refrained.
This is no laughing matter, young
lady her father said, severely. Your
mother is SO upset, she has gone to
bed" He managed, by great effort,
to scowl and tried to dismiss from his
mind the fact that their mother had
gone to bed because she was afraid
she could not face the children with
out scowling. There was the most
awful yowling and barking, dogs and
cats and women all mixed up. Mrs.
Dockery's chauffeur had to come down
with a ladder. What was the idea?"
weller" Dinky began, "it was just
a little idea we had"
Little! I'm glad you didn't get a
big one
Jodie burst out. ut was all to help
you get"
Dinky interrupted quickly. I'VE
were goin' to have a cat show" he said
doggedly, with a glance of warning at
Jodie.
You had one said their father
bluntly. Nov go to bed, both of you.
Quick! No movies for two weeks!
Rum"
They ran. Their father relaxed,
thankful that he M longer needed to
suppress a grin as he thought Of the
pandemonium. .
There was a door between Dinky's
room and Jodie..s and when the house
seemed quiet, Dinky. in his pajamas,
stole in to discuss the disaster.
Can you beat it?" he whispered.
Pop goes out and ruins it! We're
now, all right"
Jodie's eyes twinkled as she rested
her chin on her knees.
Il wish I'd a been here" she giggled.
This is nothin' to laugh at" he re-
proved. There's only n thing left.
Wen send a telegram"
How'll We send a telegram, now?"
III get dressed and sneak out and
send it from the station. He'll get it
in the morning" Dinky offered.
"All right, what1l we say? 'Beware'?"-
Sure. Something like that. How's
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-23
ADMINISTRATIONS

GET A GOOD JOB or business OF your
owni Write US about our Expert Master
Course. New free catalog. HANSON AUTO
TRACTOR e. ELEC SCHOOL, Fargo. N. OAK