davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25


Maurice Kayser.
The following account OF the
wedding appeared TIL Excelsior.
Mexico City paper.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
kayser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice KayGer. t0 MIR. Frank
Goodrich OF this city. took place at
the kavser home I'm Pachuca on
Wednesday evening.
A number of guests and relatives
went from the capital and some
friends came from THE United States
Cd attend tie wedding.
The house was beautifully decor
ated III white and green for the &C.
ca5i1l and the ceremony was per-
FORMED by the Rev. Ellsworth u.
Collier. Rector Of Christ Church.
Pachuca. The bride was very lovely
I'D n white satin robe with court
train and she wore a tulIe veil which
extended tn the end OF the train and
vas fastened bUc0mlrEly I'D the colt
Iure with & wreath Of orange bios
sons she arried white roses.
Her maid XII honor Mas her sister.
Miss Mildred Fayspr. who wore deem
rose tatfeta. The bridesmaids were
-he Misses Far-el Berry. Eleanor
Corey and Evelyn Walsh who wgre
--rllirg y p.rk talieta gowns.
lle little flower eiris. EVELYN
WI -L ind Jean whlfH-r were
quite beWitching ~ pink frOcks.
The best man was NIr. GeorRe
Goodrich, brother uf the groom.
The young couple we're the recipi-
ents Of many beautiful gifts.
After the honeymoon Nh. and
Mrs Goodrich will make their
home IN this CITY. whKe Mr.. Good
rich Is connected with the well
known firm Oi lawyers. Baaham and
Ringe."
Mr.. and hrs Goodrich were in
me Mexican city for the marriage
OF their son. Mr.. ana Mrs Burnell
Goodrich Of Brownsville. Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. X. Goodrich, Jr.. az Puebla.
Mexico, and George Goodrich or
Brownsville also attended.
Among other guests gere Mrs.
George Rlhl, of New York. an aunt
OF the bride. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Volney w. Taylor. Of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
Police Slain In
Indian Riotinq

NAGPUR. Central Provinces, In
dia. Aug. 25-P-Cne policeman Is
missing. several seriously injured
and one native dead as a con-
sequence OF a fight Saturday in the
village OF Shahapur. Betul distri
Many natives were Injured.
The disturbance began when po-
lice attempted to arrest a leader Of
a mob or thousands OF ~gCnds-loV
caste natiyes-Who were breaking
the forest law but did not succeed
They then charged but could not
break up the gathering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
Train Schc les
nrESEnTRt FVNFg


NO. l2-To Houston. San Antonio
10 q Il.
No. Ito Houston. 100 .. N.
No. 1910 Houston Sal Antonio
100 d. III
No. l@From St. Louis. san Antonio
iouston. 7.5J a n
No. l3-From Houston. $40 a. IN.
NO. il-From san Antonio ana HOus
ID. s55 o "a
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 3l9-From Houston. san Anto.
10. Sis q. m
No. $50 Houston. Sar Antonio
IS . n
NATIONAL LINES or MEXICO
lMatamoros Srarlonl
No I32-To NonterreS. Mexico City
3.05 q. m.
No. l3l-From Mexico City. Mcnrer-
cy. $3.50 . m
RIO GRASDE RAILWAY
From OH Isabel 8 D. e
70 Pnirr ISABEL $50 . n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
Awful Pains From
Rheumatism Gone

Mrs. Frank Pustejovsky Of West.
Texas. makes a strong statement
which should be OF interest to those
who suffer with Rheumatism. She
Says-I am now thoroughly con-
vin-ed that your Alonzo Urban
Rheumatism Treatment is a per-
manent relief for Rheumatism as il
has been six months since I took
your treatment and I have no pains
whatever. The above statement is
only one OF the thousands Of other
letters which have been received.
Is DAYS or full IS days treatment
for only $500. Cisneros Dru Com
pany adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
r OFFICIALS

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 25.-P-
Dispatches from Areuquipa. Peru.
today to La Nation said %Insurgent
rroups which have taken over that
city and seven southern Peruvian
departments have set UP a pro-
visional government there.
Colonel Sanchez Cerro heads the
revolt.
The following Cabinet Officers
we're named:
Minister Of War: Major Alex
andre Barco.
Minister Of State: DR.. Jose Luis
Bustamante Rivero.
Minister OF Finance: DR.. Manuel
Vinelli.
Minister Of Posts: Major Ruben
Castillo.
Minister of transportation:
Major Julio Arbo'eda.
Comptroller: General Gustavo
D~ela1ara.
Large numbers Of citizens at
Arequipa have enrolled in a de-
tense corps to uphold the Revolu-
ton.
The city retains every aspect
Of normality. There has been no
fighting.
The dispatches said that the
entire south OF Peru. including
seven departments. was in the
hands OF the Insurgents. The
Fourth Army Division ar Cuna
went over 20 the Insurgents who
now as a consequence control the
departments OF Areuuipa. Puno.
Cruzo, Madre de DOis, Apurimac.
MoQueuui and Tacra.
The Fourth Division adhesion 10
the movement reinforces its mill
tary forces by five Regiments and
field artillery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
Border City Schools
VIII Open Sept. 9
Especial 10 ME Herald

N@E~NAAA - -
RIO GRANDE CITY Aug. 25.-
Supt. Oscar T. Vale Of the Rio
Grande City independent District
has announced the addition Of
five new teachers for the system.
There are r. P. Swofford, Texas
chronological College, principal
and teacher in high school; Mrs.
r. p. Swofford, B. A. Texas Tech
biological College. high school; Mrs.
j. G. Parks. North Texas State
Teachers College, fifth grade; Miss
Emma Soils, 3. A. University Of
Texas, fourth grade. Miss Louise
Byrne. 3. S. University OF Texas,
who has been employed as county
itinerant. Home Economies Teacher
will c.i-1-l classes in the city
schools.
Teachers formerly connected with
the system and reelected for the
coming year are: John Hinojosa
Jr., high school History; Herman
Contreras, high school Science;
Miss Mary Waters. third grade;
Miss Dorothy Boswell, second
grade.
Mrs. John Hinojcsa Jr., is prin-
cipai Of the Primary department
and will have associated with her.
Miss Concha Gutierrez, low first;
Miss Katherine Kuntcher. high
primer, Miss Annie Kinnehan,
beginners.
Assignments for the one-teacher
schools are as follows: Miss Cisan-
Ia Cara, Garcias; Miss Connie
Sanchez. Vilarrealis: Mrs. Catalina
r. Cara, Los Garzas: Miss Cora
Sanchez. Arrollo: Miss Eloisa Mu-
noz, Refugio; Miss Eu.iquia Gar
cia, Morita; Mrs. j. v. Brosig,
Rucio.
All teachers will meet in Rio
Grande City. Sept. 8. for a con-
ference with the superintendent
ard Schn0l will nnpO Sent q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25

Continued from page u
chosen over the most adroit Of al
politicians.
He was chosen in the statewide
revulsion from the much-rehasheC
mass Of dead-and-gone politica
issues
His nomination read out Of party
leadership not only the Ferguson.
but Earle B. Mayfield, James Young
Thomas B. Love and Barry Miller
all skilled in the wiles Of politics.
Man OF the People
The man who has been chosen
as the next governor Of Texas is {
contradiction in many ways, as o.
served by one who travelled over
5000 miles with him in the run-ofl
campaign. known TO most people
only as the abstract, plutocratiC
figure OF a man Of great wealth, hi
has been 10 those who have seer
and known him a man OF the
plain people, a man whose view
point in life was gained in surround
ings OF thrift and poverty. Univer-
sally successful in business enter
prise. the list Of civic and public
works to which he has given his
time and effort is so formidable
that che wonders that he had time
TO give TO private affairs at all.
He is the father Of the Humble
OIL company. He is the one wealthy
man who has appeared on the hor-
lion Of public affairs who advocate
the more extensive taxing of wealth,
and champions the cause Of the
small land or home owner in the
fight over taxation.
To Outline Policies
So far, Mr.. Sterling has not out
lined policies and plans for his
administration. further than his
campaign planks. He favors liberal
treatment Of all state schools and
eleemoSynary institutions. He wants
tax reforms. Though he. as COVER
nor. has nothing directly to do
with it. he advocates the states is
suing bonds to take over the bonds
now unpaid that counties and dis
trictS issued TO finance state high
ways.
The democratic party platform
will be written at Galveston Sept.
3. Those facile at writing documents
Of this kind will contribute the
words; but the thought and the
policies and the planks will be furn-
ished by Ross Sterling.
Mr.. Sterling Is SIS years OF age.
He was bon. in a humble home IN
Chambers county, near Anahuac
on a farm. He worked on the farm
until nearly 20 years Of age. He
attended three three-month school
terms. He was No. 8 of q family Of
10 children. Before has was 90, he
had rugged up a boat and sailed l.
across Galveston bay. selling char
coal and produce in Galveston.
Big Business Man
Starting a small store. he branch
ed out with others: bought three
small oil wells at Dayton; bought
more. organized his oil company,
bought small banks; helDed organize
larger stores: and with the re-
markable success o. the Humble
company. came - wealth and tc
economic power. He came to bo
publisher Of the Houston Post
Dispatch. builder of great u0dc~r
structures in Houston: a leader in
financial affairs. He had a visio,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
City Briefs

Weak Eyes OF Children are
strengthened hy D.ckey's Old Re-
liable Eye Water. ADV. C6l
American Beauty Shop IS back IN
their old location. ground floor
Cromack Bldg, On 18th St.-Adv.
Einde-garten-Mrs. ~Ingersoll will
begin her Kindergarten Septem-
Der I'd. Unified Kindergarten Pri-
mary System used. Special art
teacher. Conversational Spanish If
desired. Telephone 1163-R. Adv. @.
The Rio Crande Valley Wouen's
Exchange VIII hold open house sat-
urday. Aug. 50th, 9 a. m. to 9 o. m.
Attendance prizes given. Refresh
ments. 1l5 50. lst street, HarlinFen.
adv.
Spirelia Ccrsct.er shows a new
design for fitting any figure. For
appointment FhOne 1859 J 1880
Garfield. ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
The Rio Crande Valley women's
TIE NOISY ONE

Mother. was baby sent down
from heaven?r
yes. dear"
Il suppose they like to have things
cuiat up there, Mother The HUI
mCriSt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25

The book salesman knew his Job.
This book will do half your work
for YOU"
Good. I'll take two."-Tit-B Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
Man
WedS In P0chMc0

or great interest to Brownsville and Valley people was the wedding
az Frank Hale Goodrich, son OF MI. and Mrs. IL. T. Goodlch. OF this
city, and a member OF one or the leading pioneer families or this
section. which took place in Pachuca, Mexico, on Wednesday OF the past
week. The bride was Miss .Nzabeth Kayser. daughter Ny Ar. and Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
POSTAL RATES

rhe United states ar mail postagt
ate IL 5 cents tcr the first ounce an1
10 cents tnr each additional ounce wv
traction thereof Letters mailed To
the United States for the points IL
1cXico take this rate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
Air Maj Schedules

rhe schedule for the mai between
Brownsville and 5alias r. announced
~ the p~ostoffice department as fol-
nws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
50 MEs<H
Bet ER

THAT'S what you'll say
when you taste Kellogg's
Pep Bran Flakes. They have
a more aPPetizing cr;-pness
plus the famous flavor only
PEP can give.
Hcalthful! You set the
nourishment of the wheat.
Justenough brantob emiIdIy
laxative. Serve with milk or
cream. Sold only in the red
and-green package. Made
by Kellogg IN Battle Creek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
new PERUVIAN
CHIEFS NAMED
Washington Awaits Word
Through Government
Channels

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-lPl-
American investments or consider
able size are believed by COM
mercial observers In the capital to
be directly in the path OF the
armed outbreak in Peru.
State Department and Peruvian
Officials, however, were without
official word Of any kind early to-
day from the disturbed South
American Country. and refrained
from comment on the situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
ROSS PLAIN

Continued from page y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-25
RETURNS

CCcrtirued from page y
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Gardner Ice Bound in
 Seasons Second Storm

Gardner. Mass, Jan. 10 (Pl-This city today was in the throes of the second severe ice storm of the win ter. Rain which fell throughout the night froze quickly covering streets and sidewalks with glare ice.
 Calvin S. Greenwood. president or the city council, received severe head wound when his automobile was in collision with two others. He was taken 10 the Henry Hey wood Memorial hospital.
 A city park department truck driven by Superintendent Charles Shaw, slid over a , foot embank ment onto the Boston and Maine railroad tracks, A Worcester bound train was flagged and an accident averted. The train was tied up half an hour.
 A storm several weeks ago dis rupted communication lines and did much other damage.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT
 ATTEMPT IS BLOCKED
Judge Traccski Declines Request for New Appraisal On Shimanski-
 Grecnberg Holdings

A motion to reopen a foreclosure suit which Sultana H. Najarian had instituted against $. Shimanski and Samuel Greenberg was denied by Judge Stanley J. TracCski in papers which he filed in city court today.
 The case which was heard several weeks ago requested that the case be reopened so that new appraisers be appointed 10 give a new valuation on Park street property. The plain tiff, through Attorneys Andrew $. Aharonian and Francis B. keeler. claimed the appraisal given by George Riley and Bernard Miller was so high that it would defeat any effort the plaintiff may make to get a deficiency judgment. A third ap- rraiser, Constable Fred Wrinkle, was not included in the charges which the plaintiff made.
 The property was foreclosed on judgment given October 21, 1929 for Gebt of $10,917.25. Judge Freder- irll B. Hungerford represented the defendant and argued against the reopcning of the case in city court.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
ADVANCE RETARDED
 BY PROFIT TAKING
Bulls Barely Retain Advantage
 Auto Stocks Sell on

Call money renewed unchanged at A. per cent but the supply Of new funds was not as plentiful and it looked as though the rate would be maintained instead Of being dropped to per cent as it has in the three preceding sessions. The time money market was quiet.
 Auto Shares Decline
 Despite the optimistic statements coming from automobile executive $ attending the annual motor show here, the automotive issues contiur- ed heavy. Nash. Chrysler. Hudson. Timken Roller Bearing. and Hays Body all yielded a point or moi. while. Auburn lost its early gam cf , IA points by early afternoon.
 Western Union. which scared 14 1-2 points yesterday, fell back 5 l-2 today and American Machine X Foundry, which closed yesterday with a gain Of l-2 points. was hammered down 3-4 today. Inter national Silver fell back : points and American &, Foreign Power. Sim mons Co.,. Firestonc Tire. Fox Film A and Andes Copper lost points or more.
 American Zinc preferred ran up more than points. Otis Elevator 5. and Houston Oil. l. Case. Columbian Carbon, Allied Chemical and Louis vile & Nashville advanced points
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
S6,736 JUDGMENT IS
 GIVEN PLAINTIFFS
Gagner and Roy to Collect This
 Sum From PetrauSkaS

Judgment for s6,73G.S4, one of the largest filed in city court in several months was given in favor Of Philias J. Gagner and Alfred Roy against Anthony Petrauskas. according 10 papers filed by Judge Stanley J. Ira e ski today.
 The suit which was for s15,0OO was brought through Attorney Thomas F. McDonough of this city and Robinson, Robinson & Cole of Hartford who represented the plain tiff in court.
 It was claimed that the plaintiffs conveyed property on Park street ex- tention to the defendant by a waran- tee decd and in taking title to the property the defendant agreed to pay a 5000 mortgage to the Rock vile Savings bank and second mortgage of $lt150 to Samuel NJ. Levin. The last named mortgage was not paid the plaintiffs claimed and as a result they have been made de- fendants in a suit which Levin has instituted.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
BOND MARKET RISE
 IS HALTED TODAY
Traders Take Breathing Spell
 Alter Week Of Advances

New York, Jan. 10 Pl-The bond market took breathing spell today after it's climb of the current week, which has seen prime investment is- sues carried virtually to their highs Of the past year. Inquiry during the earlier hours was considerably less active than yesterday and prices were somewhat irregular.
 The report that the American Telephone X Telegraph company planned a sl5o.00o000 issue of , per cent long term debentures, which would probably be offered under the indenture covering the 35-year 5s floated in 1925, was re- ceived with interest. The reported price of T. led to further selling of the listed 5s Of the same de- scription.
 Such an offering at this time. it was pointed out, would furnish a significant test of the market $ SNl Sll 5 bIl anu iiIlE Ut ClllOul age lllt appearance of other important is- sues. The last bond financing by the telephone company was the $2l9,000,000 convertible 4Is per cent loan Of last spring. More than s20,0O0,0 900 of these bonds have been turned in for stocks since the first ot the year, when conversion privelege became operative.
 Although bankers expect a period of easy money, the markets realiz- Gtion Of the year-end credit pinch ls believed to have been about as interest rates go lower. The under tone of money is definitely easy and the dullness of the time loan market since January 1 is taken as an in diCation of a prospective decline ir the charges.
 throughout all groups in today early trading. Chesapeake & Ohio rctunding 4i2s, Burlington 4s, Hi. nois division, Erie convertible As. $ Louis G5 San Francisco prior lien 4s Southern Pacific 414s, Southern rail- way general As and Nirginian rail. way 5s turned over in sharply reduc. ed amounts at declines averaging less than a point. There was som, counteracting improvements in Ba! | timore & Ohio 5s. Canadian Nation4 5s, Rock Island 4Hs, Missouri Paci fife 5s and Atchson general 4s. Utilities and industrials were fair l ly steady on small dealings and for eign obligations tended to frmness Liberty bonds and United State, Trcasuries worked irregularly lowe! on the hrmness of money charges
 New offerings included a s30,00Q,. GOO issue of Edison Electric Hum. mating Co. of Boston three year { per cent gold notes. Priced at 9SA
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
|P0WER AND LIGHT
 1 EXECUTIVES HERE
Guests Of Manager MCElhone at
 State Conference

Executives and managers Of the Connecticut Light Sa Power Co.,. from throughout the state met in conference today at the new office building of the New Britain district on Curtis street, B. H. McElhone, district manager, being host to the group. After the conference a gen eral inspection was made of the new buildings and offices which were recently completed Executives from various utility companies in the east have visited the New Britain plant 10 inspect and note the new methods employed.
 Among those visiting New Britain today were r. S. Plant. vice prcsi- dent of the l.. G. l. of Philadelphia: C. L. Campbell of Hartford, I. W Day Of Waterbury, R, H. knowltor of Hartford aand A. J. Campbe ot Waterbury, vice presidents of the Connecticut Light x Power com. pany; R. II. Fleming, assistant sec. retary of the company; John Kra. marcik, special auditor. of Hartford and the managers of the following districts: Brantord. J. P. Hannon, Bristol, G. E. Bookings: Danielson William Sangstor: Greenwich. r. J Lyon: Lyme, J. T. Sherlock; Meri. den. A. $. Jourlan; New Britain B. H. McElhone; New Milford. G J. Williams: NorNalk, E. A. Har. ri,; Norwich. Morris Fylnn; Put. nam, R. l.. Thurston; Waterbury (. J. Allen and A. V. S. Linsley. gen. eral sales manager. The conference adjourned at l o'clock to the Bur itt hotel where dinner was served A general inspection of the company properties was held in the after noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Allege Winsted Man
 Rifed Vault Jewels

Waterbury, Jan. 10 (UP)-Four alleged members of a counterfeiting ring which planned to circulate $l,- 000,00 in false S5 and s10 bills throughout New England waived examination before U. S. Commis- sioner Edward J. Finn here today United States district court at Hart ford Jan. 20.
 George pandajis of New Haven was held in $500 bonds. William Ohlsen, Anthony Scricca and Joseph karnofsky, all of Waterbury, were held in $500U each.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
END TWO GRADES AT CAMP SCHOOL.
7th and Eth to Be Transferred to
 Central in Fall

Transfer Of the seventh and eighth grades of the Camp school to the Central Junior High school will b.. come effective at the opening Of neXt,faIl's term of school in Septem- Der, it was decided at this after noon's school board meeting.
 The plan was discussed previously but the state, which controls the Camp school, objected,
 A report showing definite action on the Northend school situation was received this afternoon. Another report was made on the rental rates O. the Senior High school auditor ium and of the exhibit which will be held in that school
 Graduation dates for the two junior high schools were recoml mcndcd for Thursday afternoon, January 90.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Franklin Square Gasoline
 Case Not Reached Today

Docketed for hearing this after noon in the supreme court, the ap- peal of the City of New Britain from a superior court decision allowing gasoline filling station on Franklin Square and declaring certain DOT tions of the zoning act to be uncon- stitutional. will not be reached until next Tuesday.
 After the board of adjustment had declined to hear the application of the Standard Oil Co.,, for permission 10 place a gasoline station on the company's plot the superior court issued such an order and supported the contention of Attorney Donald Gatfncy that the law is unconstitu- tional. Appeal to the supreme court was taken at once by Corporation Counsel John H. kirkham.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
WoU Street Briefs

New York, Jan. 10 CP) - The United States and Foreign Securi- ties Corp. earned s9.91 8 common share in 1929. as against s5.S5 in 1928. Securities owned on DeCem- Der 3l, 1929. showed an apprecia- tion Of sS.340.000.
 The Radio Keith Orpheum Corp. has signed an agreement with As sociated Talking Pictures. Ltd. of England. for the distribution Of the latter's productions in this country.
 Stockholders Of the Vacuum Oil Co. will meet on February to vote on proposal to change the bylaw providing for eight directors to one providing for a minimum of and a maximum Of l5. Other proposed q changes in the company include the elevation of George P. Whaley. president, 10 Chairmanship Of the board; Of Herbert Baker, vice presi- dent and treasurer, to the vice chair , vice president. to the presidency. The Phila delphia Electric Co. has contracted with the Reading Co. to supply power incident to the elec- trification of the suburban lines of the Reading Co. The contract in- wolves about Sl,5o0,000 annually.
 Edsel B. Ford, president Of the Ford Motor Company announced to- day that from December Gl to Jan uary 4 more than s5S. 100000 worth Of orders had been booked by the icompany's dealers throughout inc United States "The orders" Mr Ford said were evenly distributed over the country. indicating d scner- ally healthy business condition" He added that production schedules at Detroit and every branch plant in this country are being immediately increased"