davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, January (Pl.-Cotton
opened steady today at an advance of
! to points in response to the steady
showing of liverpool. Offerings were
light There appeared to be little
trade buying and soon after the open
ing better commission house demand
was reported, which sent prices about 9 to
IL points net higher. March sold up to
$1743 and July to $17.82 and the mar
ket was within a point or two of the
best at the end of the first half hour.
Liverpool cables said that continental
and Bombay liquidation had been
absorbed by covering and trade calling
in that market and reported moderate
cloth sales with rather more
optimistic feeling in Manchester owing
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

New York to recover from a lengthy
illness.
Mrs Robbins said he had formerly
been general manager Of ]. w. Doane
a. Co, Rio de Janeiro coffee arm. and
that he held . similar position in Lon
don for Naumann Gett a. Co. Later
she said, they came to New York, where
ne was associated with the American
omces OF Lloyos; Ltd. Robbins retired
two years ago. she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, January 2 (P.-Persistent
selling in which houses with Eastern
connections took the lead carried wheat
values downward today after the mar
ket had scored an early advance. The
pressure to sell was largely due to
evidence that export demand for wheat
from North America had failed today
to assume the volume looked for in
many quarters. A further bearish de-
velopment was talk that Russia had
cleared some wheat, and had for
warded samples to Liverpool to be
valued.
Wheat closed easy at Ia to 2K net
decline. Corn finished 3s to II off.
Oats unchanged to "a lower, and pro-
visions SAT- tn IN rents advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
EX-COFFEE FACTOR DIES.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, January CED.
Arrangements for the funeral Of Will
liam Raymond Robbins, 10, retired
South American coffee factor, last night
awaited arrival of his two sons from
New York City. RobbinF3died Tuesday
night, two days after he Came here from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, January (P).-Copper
quiet; electrolytic, spot and future, Is.
Iron quiet; unchanged. Tin steady;
spot and nearby, 39.61a3975; future,
1850. Lead steady; spot, New York,
625; East st. Louis, 6.10. Zinc quiet;
East St. Louis, spot and future, 5:45.
Anthony, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Skilled lsborers irt Bolivia now re-
ceiye $40 O month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
MISS CHRYsLER TO WED.
Auto Manufacturers Daughter tc
Marry Edgar w. Garbisch.

NEW YORK, January 2 (P.-Miss
Bernice Chrysler, daughter Of Walter p.
ChrySler, automobile manufacturer, and
Edgar w. Garbisch, sales executive,
captain Of the Army foot ball team and
all-American center in 1924, yesterday
obtained a marriage license at the
Municipal Building.
The wedding will take place January
"a at st. Bartholomew Church.
Their engagement was announced
some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
International Shoe Co.

NEW YORK, January 2 [P).-Net
earnings of the International Shoe Co.
for the year ending November 80, 1929,
were equal to $4.37 a share, compared
with $4.03 a share in the corresponding
period of 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

has, In addition to Columbia, two other
institutions almost its equal In size,
New York University and the College
of the City of New York.
Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper AIliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
TRUST COMPANIES

Nearly 100 new words we're added to
the English language in the last year,
according to experts In England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

The automobile club of the Island Of
Grand Canary has turned It's care Of
over to the government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

Jack Oakie, the personificatior
Of wise-cracking American youth
Is getting better and better In each
succeeding picture. II judgment car
Z. passed on by his latest. The So
ciai Lion" which opened at the
xsrlingen Arcadia theater, today.
Ir The Social Lion" Oakie. Is
supported by Skeets Gallagher,
Mary Brian, Olive Borden and q
score OF others OF the less serious
aatured screen players.
The Social Lion" Is an adapta-
ton Of a famous Octsvus Roy Cohen
story. Marco Himself - and II
proves to be right down Mr.. Oak
is alley.
TO begin with. It's a neat little
plot. Just like all Of Octavus Roy
Cohen's stories. there are many
surprise twists in the telling OF this
ore and the final scene Is az once
rnirth-provoking n convincing
But most important OF all. II
seems 10 us. Is the inimitable clown
.nr OF this superb Mr.. Oakie. He
Is seen in the title role as the poor
but honest and very hrash garage
rnecranic who aspires to fame In
the field Of sport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
Treasure Hunted

AUSTIN. June 1o-fR-Jeff Davis
county in Texas still IS the center
Of an intensive search for buried
treasure. the value OF which has
been estimated at $500. 900. ac-
cording TO j. Frank Dobie OF Aus
tin. one Of the foremost historians
Of Texas.
He said. Bill Cole OF Valentine
hos been digging for the treasure
frr IS years. Cole believes the treas
uge, gold and silver, IS buried near
III Muerot springs in Jeff Davis
county. 1t is supposed TO have been
deposited in a tunnel rs feet from
the bottom Of an 85-foot shaft.
The treasure II Is said IS CON-
p5sed Of loot stolen from the mint.
smelter and cathedral IN Monterrey.
Mexico by a band OF Mexico and
American outlaws in 1879.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

SAN SABA. June Io-tP-W. j.
Willican. president Of the San Saba
school board thought he would
estimulate interest in scholastic at
tainments last fall and offered two
medals. one to go to a student that
had perfect attendance record and
the other to be awarded to the
student who had the highest aver
age.
So great was the interest that
Mr.. Millican had to buy % medals.
Fifteen OF the number went to
students who were not tardy or
absent and the other eight to stu
dents who tied for the highest
average.
Lucille Barefoot. a student IN the
high school. walked more than 800
miles TO school during the eight
month term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

tocay as the main feature on q
splendid program.
Based on the Saturday Evening
Past serial and best-selling novel
81 Katharine Brush, Of Amer
,ca's youngest and most successful
writer's about young people, the
picture picks up In impetus on the
screen what 1t couldn't have attain
e. by the slower medium or the
printed word.
The principal characters, Claud-
cite Colbert as Ann Vaughn. Nor
man Foster as Toby Mclean.
Charles Ruggles as Shorty Ross ana
Ginger Rogers a. Puff Randolph.
are seen against a thrilling pattern
O. prize fights, football games. six
cay bicycles races. hotel room
sprees. night clubs and other rem
Gezvous OF the boys and girls who
furnish America WITH It's daily
newspaper fare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
RIvoLI-sAN BENITO

Second Wife" Radio Pictures
domestic drama which features
Conrad Nagel and Lila Lee, opens
tomorrow at the Rivoli Theater, San
Eenito.
Adapted from the Fulton Oursley
Lay. "All the Kings Men," the
a.i-talktng picture depicts with
biting and dramatic clarity the
age-old antagonism between step
mother and stepchild-and the con-
sequent reactions OF the husband
father.
Freddie Burke Frederick Al the
son, reveals a genius for acting
seldom seen in children on the
screen. Mary Carr plays the old
n-rse, and Hugh Huntley. who
created the role Of Gilbert Gaylord
Ia the stage play. enacts his origin.
al role In Second Wife"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
BIBLE SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY
McAllen Names Teachers
For instruction I'm
Ancient Book
Especial 70 The Hera.t1


McALLEN. June 13.-The fifth
srnual Daily Vacation Bible school
70 be held In McAllen will open
Monday morning, June l6. con-
t-L-uing two weeks and closing June
~. with commencement exercises,
according TO Miss Rowena Dickey,
clrector of the school
The following teachers will aid
n the instruction OF children from
the ages of four and five to twelve
ETC fourteen years Of age Of al
denominations OF the city: begin
rers department. Mrs. Harry Bor-
man. Mrs. Ruth LeLacheur, Miss
Aelen Duckworth. Miss Louise Leslie
I'D Miss Rosalie Henry.
Primary department, Mrs. F. <.
Osborn. Mrs. II. M. Fristoe. Mrs r.
Randall. Mrs. Merrill Woods, Mrs.
Chas. PhareS. Mrs. ~Senseney, Miss
Virginia Knudson.
Junior department, Mrs. Ralph
Osborne. Miss Margaret Miller. Miss
y@allie Whigham. Mrs. Johnston.
iAiss Martha Brooks Dickey, Mrs.
G ~. Dunn Mrs. Wight.
intermediate department. Mrs.
Corghran. Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. Han
l'ns, Mrs. McIlhenny, and Miss
Rowena Dickey.
Other faculty members are Mrs.
Dob Fenwick, Mrs. o. r. Osborn.
Mrs. Jim Jones. Mrs. c. w Taylor,
Mss Ira Bell Parks. Miss Young.
Mrs. Allen. Miss Altheda Dudley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
BETTER III JAIL

CHICAGO.-Albert Hoffman was
convicted for having been a mem
Der OF an auto theft ring. but he
was put on a f%ive-year probation
and not sent 10 Jail. But here's the
catch. His probation specifies that
he can't operate or own an auto.
ride in one. ride In ar airplane. use
liquor or visit gambling establish
mehts. That's almost as bad as the
jail sentence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
CHANGES in
DIOCESE MADE
Appointments and Transfers
Announced by Bishop
c. Z. Byrne

GALVESTON. June l3-tF1- A
number OF changes IN the priestly
personnel within the Galveston
diocese OF the Catholic church have
Teen announced by Bishop G. =.
Bvrne, effective June Is.
Transfers: Father Dennis Ken
ntdy from Sacred Heart, Houston,
TO st. Joseph's. Daytown: Father
Thomas O'Sullivan from st. Mary's
Pfrt Arthur, 10 Sacred Heart. Hous-
ton- Father NJ. 7. Hurley from An
nunciation. Houston, to Liberty as
first pastor; Father Thomas Hoban
from st. Joseph's. Baytown. to st,
81. Anthony's. Beaumont. as third
assistant pastor: Father Nehro
Schroeder from Sacred Heart. Gal
weston, to st. Joseph's OF Houston:
Father Joseph Sullivan from the
cathedral at Galveston to Sacred
Heart OF Galveston.
Appointments: Father T. T. Car
onin Of Port Arthur TO Father
flurleS's place at Annunciation:
Father Marcel Notzan. newly or
dained, and Father j. j. Coffey OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
Citrus Association
Elects 1890 Chiefs
Especial to The Herald


McALLEN, June 13.-New direct
ors OF the McAllen Citrus associa-
ton. chosen at the recent meeting
are c. j. Volz. chairman, Grade
Galloway, E. M. Tanner. r. II.
Osborne. @. l.. Cowley. George A.
Ely and Ivan d. Mayberry.
According TO a financial report
Of the association. a total OF si40,-
o62.93 was received from all sources
during the last shipping season.
Grapefruit shipments were 20
pounds per box, net weight. bringing
ar average Of s2.10 per box. or 202S
certs per pound. Oranges were
packed 80 pounds to the box. net
weight and brought an average OF
s2.3e per box.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

the Catholic university nc WASH
.nTton TO assistants pastorsfips az
~ Mary's OF Beaumont; Father
Alzustinian O'Connell. newly or
CARED. Ia the assistant pastorship
NJ Galveston cathedral. Father
John Geiser, newly ordained. 20
assistant pastorship at St. James
CT Port Arthur and to the chaplain
ship of the new Mary Gates hos
pital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
QUEEN

Bringing to the screen the vigor
Of the old west, enhanced by Beau
Bandit" Radio Pictures outdoor
drama, today and tomorrow at the
Queen theater. All the glamour Of
tie Arizona desert country has
been transferred to the screen In
this thrilling tale which comes as
2 welcome relief from the stereo-
typed drawing-room stories.
No studio seas, no matter how
magnificent. can compare with the
ntsuty Of natures own scenery, as
seen in Beau Bandit" Outdoor
sequences give a breadth and move
ment to a story that cannot be
r.valed by action within four walls.
Ano Beau Bandit" has been film
ed almost entirely in outdoor locale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
TIE Nam STEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Alley
BY J. r.

FL, Thursday morning. was a dis
tinct shock 70 his hundreds Of
friends over the Valley.
His generosity, his good nature.
the honesty Of his actions, captivat-
ed the hearts Of those with whom
he came in contact.
At the Brownsville high school,
we're he was a student, the faculty
and the students both loved him.
He had lived here all his life, and
was well known not only IN Browns
vile, but all over the Valley.
His death, added to those occur
ring within the past few weeks In
Brownsville, makes the list appal-
ling. An epidemic OF deaths, 1t has
been called.
or Man River
Another mention must be made
Of the flood.
It is rapidly becoming the chief
topic OF conversation along the
Main stem. The higher 1t rises, the
more conversation IL causes. II II
comes as high as Chief w. j.
Schnurbusch predicts. people will be
talking about 1t in their sleep.
Flood insurance has become po-
pular, and catfish caught in the
Ts= arc GA a~laoz tables 81 cver
the Valley.
Small boats and cupboard motors
will be next. Statesmen, with the
rising rio for a talking point. will
probably call on you tomorrow and
ask: Have you a little boat in your
homer" II not, they will say, you
owe it to your wife and children TO
buy one Immediately.
Women
The state convention Of Business
and Professional women has come
TO a close. Was anything accom-
plished?
The subject OF women'S clubs has
been cussed and discussed pro and
con during the past two years, ma
tonal magazines printing articles on
the subject. It has been almost de-
cided that women talk SO much
that the clubs are dying out. One
Of the Big Four magazines CScrib-
ner's, Atlantic, American Mercury,
Century, printed an article in which
Il was stated that women like TO
talk. but refuse to listen to others
talk. The article claimed that for
this reason clubs were decreasing
In number rapidly.
Not only that. but so much time
is wasted in talking that nothing
was ever accomplished
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

Along Elizabeth
JUNE Cobollai, announcing that
he Is going to try for the county
commissionership Of Precinct a..
says ne chooses 70 run. Jim Fox,
also entering politics. wants 70 DC
district clerk. Miller Whitehead,
linotypist, all dressed up...on his
day off. w. j. Schnurbusch, wea-
Their bureau official. predicting TO
friends that the river is on the up
and up. George Putegnat, Sr. and
George Putegnat Jr., telling each
other how they predicted the
understanding scrap would
come OUT. "A. A. Hargrove, glider
enthusiast. standing In the door OF
his Elizabeth street store. w. b.
Clint, insurance mogul.. walking
along alone. in a hurry. .Placloe
Lamberton, service station man
ager. selling gas and OIL.
Here They Are
At last the city OF Brownsville
has street signs. Putting this IN
the past tense Is slightly premature.
it is true, but 1t is definitely as
sured that the signs will soon be
erected at all street intersections
within the city limits. z. A. Rosen-
thai has said that the signs are or
dered. and will be here within the
next three weeks.
AS things stand at present. when
a visitor wants to know where he
Is he has TO ask someone. And niue
times out Of ten the person accost-
ed Is unable to give the informa-
ton. The stranger looks around help
lessly. but all he knows IS that he
is standing on a street somewhere
Che can tell that because the streets
are paved webb, but where, he
doesn't know.
In the suburbs a family can live
in a house several years and not
know that the street IL front OF
the house has a name. In West
Brownsville. for instance. on the
outskirts Of the city limits, this Is
true.
Next on the program, we hope. is
the correct numbering Of homes.
This Is almost as important as
street signs. Brownsville is still a
small-town place as long as a perosn
has to say II live in the small pink
house on the corner when describ-
in the location Of his residence.
Taps
The untimely death Of Joe Jagou,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
CAPITOL


Richard Arlen's first starring
picture for Paramount. "Burn1g
Ur." a thrilling. all-talking TO
mantle melodrama. viii be present.
ed at the Capitol theater today and
tomorrow. IN support Of this pop
ular young actor Is Mary Brian.
wic recently was seen and heard
q advantage in The virginian"
anc The Marriage Playground"
Burning Up Is a fast-moving,
otter thrillinEly exciting picture.
-eYiete with many hearty laughs
arc suspense-filling situations. And.
Of course there Is a charming TO-
r Snce which Mary Brian and Rich
ard Arien take care Of in a thor
orghly diSarming and gay fashion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
One-M Man Booze Raid
Yields Many Bottles
Especial TO The Herald

McALLEN. June 49, II. II.
Scflildt, senior border patrolman Of
McAllen. conducted a one-man raid
ard seized a large stock Of assorted
i'ouors near Alamo Wednesday af-
trrroon.
Included in the liquor confiscated
we're 81 quarts OF mescal. 20 pints
Of beer, q pints of Habanero. one
FEllon Of raw alcohol. two quarts
OF brandy. n quart OF Reno Nogal.
and one pint OF another brand OF
~kiskey.
II Ruiz. ar alien. was taken into
custody along with a car and q
rifle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

The untimely death Of Joe Jagou
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13
Brownsville Woman
Grows Early Figs

The Herald has received a gift
OF fine sugar figs grown by Mrs.
@ " Miller. 1900 Jefferson.
The figs are among the first OF
2 season and r fine quality and
favor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-13

Fast-mcving and modern as a
Schneider Cup Airplane racer.
Young Man OF Manhattan zooms
into the Palace Theater, McAllen.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
FATHER SEEKS
DAUGHTER WHOM
HE BOUND OUT

TIFFIN. Ohio, Sept. -. U,p)-
SamUcl Long. who once sold his II,
vear-old daughter into bondage TO
discharge a debt has taken re
course to the courts 10 win her back
again.
The extended fight that Long, a
sulphur Springs farmer, has waged
to regain custody Of his child, Lola,
today had reached dull climax
and little hope was held for an ear
~ settlement. While common pleas
court was celebrating upon an APP
plj,ation for a writ of habeas cor
pus with which the girl would be
forced to return to her paternal
home. the Seneca county grand
julN was returning charges of as
suit preferred against the parent
bv Mrs. Milton F. Reiff to whom,
in addition to her husband, Lola
Lad been "lcascd " in payment of
a ucbt.
Amicable negotiations, court
fights. alleged kidnapings and now
charges of assault, all have found
their way into this strange case
which traces its origin more than a
wear back when Long bonded
his 17-ycar-old daughter out 10 the
Reiffs in repayment Ter q dc o:, the
nature Of which has never been dis
closed.
When the debt had been satisfied,
the father sought first through
friendly means and through ,itiea-
tion. 10 have Lola released. Tiffin
juvenile court neld that his act in
bonding tine girl to the Reiffs con
stituted an adoption and conse-
quently bound her Is 4 permanent
ward Of her guardians.
Long has abandoned virtually all
hope that his child, now of age,
will be impelled through filial love
to return to him and instituted the
writ proceedings in last deSpcr-
ate effort TO force her to return.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
WOMACK COMPANY
OFFERS UNUSUAL
CHANCE TO PUBLIC

\ "blue book sale,' declared o
be the first of its kind in the auto
mobile trade. will open tomorrow
morning at 6 O'Clock at the Roy
Womack Chevrolet agency, to eN-
tend through Saturday, September
%.
F. III. Mitchell, who was appointed
manager of the local branch early
this month, explained the sale by
pointing out that 4 group eff popular
cars, including Chcvrolets, Fords,
Cadillaes, Bucks and similar makes
will be offered for sale at the actual
blue book price, without adding the
cost of reconditioning.
1--WE had an opportunity to sell i
group of these ears to Il number OF
coast Dealers Mitchell said, = but
refused to do SO. preferring to pass
on the benefits OF this sale to the
buving public in Imperial Valley,
because we believe they are entitled
20 the opportunity to take advantage
of the saving offered them.
Gears disposed of during this sale
will enable the purchaser to save a,
least % per cent and gives him Il
car backed up by Womack service
'Therc are no strings attached
10 the sale. We will gladly show
prospective purchasers the actual
prices in the blue book to prove that
they are being given the most excep-
-ional offer in the history of the
automobile trade. in Imperial Valley
or elsewhere.
"All ears have been placed il
first class condition and may b(
fully examined by those interested
in purchasing them
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
YOUNG SLAYER
CONNECTED In
OTHER CRIMES

Los ANGELES, Sept. L. tUD-
Coming rs Il startling prelude to an
inquest into the fatal shooting Of
Bruno De Maria, II, by his play
mate, Roy Kent, detectives today
discovered in the room Of the Youth
ful slayer q gun and several ar
ticles stolen in Two recent burglar
les.
The revolver, police said, was
found IN a trunk along with a fly
ing suit and aviator ; helmet, the
latter taken from local airport
recently.
The boy was 70 be questioned
concerning the articles later today
at the inquest at which he Was eX-
pected 10 repeat his story that De
Maria was shot accidentally last
Tuesday while examining revolver
held by Kent. The gun belonged
to Kent ) father.
According to detectives. t Ii
weapon found in young Kent : room
today belonged to George Stewart
and disappeared when Stewart :
residence was burglarized few
weeks ago.
Under questioning, George Stew
art Jr., son of the owner Of the
weapon, told police that Kent had
threatened his life when he found
out Young Stewart knew who had
the stolen gun.
De Maria knew of the weapon
and according to Stewart Jr ;. story
10 officers, also was threatened by
Kent ii he told who had it.
W. l. Hum, stepfather of the ac
cusc4 youth, told police that he had
one, found Kent with pistol and
had broken it up.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
sa;' ssf' C0RNS
Gone In 4 Days
Roots and All
CALLOUSES, TOO

Out to stay out-selling like hot
cakes in Great Britain and now IN
America-the pleasant, easy way 70
get rid of corns-a joyous, refresh
ing. invigorating foot bath -or OF
! nights and then lift out ~ corn
roots and all.
They call this miracle worker
Radoz Bath Salts and since 1T has
been working wonders with the bad
feet Of the tight little Isles-PiasteIs
and acids, cutting and skin destroy
ing liquids belong to the dark agea.:
It's the modern way-thc sensible
way to take out corns-to abolish
callouses dissovle the hard skin
from heels and toes and to put your
feet in. good vigorous condition SO
that YOU can walk and run aud jump
and dance with ease and pleasure.
Just ask for box of RadoH Bath
Salts at Clements Drug store or any
modern drug storc--you be de.
lighted.-Adv. ssA86