davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Three thoroughly
modern . and U room u toi
ing Los Ebanos and Palm Blvd.
Also one Victoria Heights Small
Eayment down balance like rent.
see Mrs. Florence -.afford. vn-
~ re 1857. l7l9 Hayes st.. Victoria
A edition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
1850
KiIocycIes


s-oo-s.3o-orgaa recital from the Capitol theatre. Pau Kennard at
the console.
s:3c-s:45-studio program of semi-classical recordings
fl:45-l0:30-Popular request program.
1901: 35-Announcements.
IL 35-ll: 50-"For the Housewife"
III: SOIL. 00-Popuiar vocal selections.
Notwithstanding and river forecasts
12:03-12:l5-Paul Kennard at the console OF the Capitol Theatre organ.
l2l5-Time signals: courtesy Aldridge -Kmmel Co
12:l6-Organ recital continued
2:30-2:40-Program Of the Union Mutual Life Insurance co.
2:40-3:O0-"Old-T Timers Club"
3:00-3.03-Weather and river forecasts.
3:03-3:l5-Theme songs from current movies.
3:l5-3:20-News from the Publx Theatres.
3.20-3:30-Theme songs. continued.
3:30-4:O0-Variety program.
4oo-Time signals courtesy Star Pharmacy Of McAlen.
4.00-4:15-News flashes from The Brownsville Herald.
4:i5-4:30-PopuIar program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
KRGV-HARLTNGEN
4s4.3-WEAF New York-sso (NBc

Daily except Sunday-6:30-9:O0 a m; l0:30-l1:30 a m; 4.So--7:o0 p. m
Sunday-6.0o-9:l5 a m; IL noon-2:O0 D.. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Today's Radio Features
KWWG PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY

IL :00-Service from the First Presbyterian CHI
Day, Pastor.
5~:Oo-7:Oo-Studi program classical recordings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

LOCATION

OF real estate on main avenues
Of traffic make returns on real
estate purchased much quicker
for the investor. Investigate
SUMMIT PLACE. We believe It
will pay you to do SO. Terms.
JESSE BENNETT,
Phone AT Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

WANTED-l0 to 15-acre producing
grove. with or without improve
mentS. Describe In detail regard
ing number, age and variety Of
trees; type Of soil: location with re-
gard to pavement and electric lines.
Give price both terms and cash
basis. Answer Box G51. Browns
vile Herald. G-5l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATION,


b Central standard LIZ. sanday daytlne ehaIn hroadeasts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
These Want AID Columns Are Bargain Counters for Valley People
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED-At once: due to
fall rush through packing season we
wish to employ 3 men now for our
service department here in Valley.
Must be neat and a real hustler.
Apply Room GIG. - Jardin Hotel
today. Sunday. Sept. Z. between 20
a.. m. and 6 ID. m. G-55
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

MAY-DAY APARTMENT5-F FUR
nished. modern, zerozUne. gas. gar
age. Choice location. l30 Wash
ingtcn Street. Phone TIA. Gas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

DAVENPORT typewriter Exchange
tBrownsville's Typewriter Hcusel
Distributors New II. C Smith 81
lent" q and late Corona y type
writer's. Also sell Royal Pnrtahles
and FACTORY" RebuiltS--all u1nkeE
We repair al makes typswriters AM
adding machines iil2 Elisabeth
Sc Phone Il05
E1calslee nales ano SerEfce
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
COMPANY
lis :. FIRST PHONE 80
HmrlnMmm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

FITCH APARTMENTs-LarRe ID
small apartments: cool. modern.
Phone $50. Do
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

vancouver-Eddie Tolan, Univer- sity Of Michigan sprinter, clips one fifth second off worlds record for 100-meter dash.
 New York-State athletic commis- sion instructs referees to count out fighters claiming fouls
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
New England

Hull, Mass.-Discharge steamer Moritz, set afire by owners to de- stroy craft, refuses to sink and rides a burning derelict 15 miles at sea.
 Boston-Severe electrical storms sweep northern New England; Ray mond D. Thompson, r, killed by lightning at Nashua, N. II.
 North Dartmouth, Mass-John B. Perry, 20-year- r-old former William and Mary college freshman, found wandering in woods after being missing from New Bedford home for a week.
 Providence, R. 1-Tictory of Providence Grays over New Haven, } 10 1, enables Allentown team of Eastern league to win championship first half of season.
 Boston-WiIliam Newsome 62, senior vice president of United Fruit company, dies.
 Springfield. Mass. - Springarm medal for outstanding contributor 10 Negro race during 192a-30 awarded to Dr. H A. Hunt princi- pal of Fort Valley Ga, rural school.
 Boston-Campaign 10 bring to justice deserting husbands and fathers launched hy overseers of public welfare, Mayor Curley, Police Commissioner Huffman and city off, cials.
 Providence, R. I.-Jury in su- perior court rules Dr. Jacob c. Kelly can live in his wilo's house without paying her rent.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
MILK DEALER FINED
 FOR LAW VIOLATION
Sells Without City License and
 SubnergeS Bottles

Judge Stanley J. Traceski in po- lice court today imposed a fine ot 5to and costs on Nahlon Hazcn. 65. of East Main street, East Berlin, on each of two counts of violation of city ordinances pertaining to the sale Of milk, namely, failure 10 oO- tain q license 10 sell milk, and hav- ing bottles Of milk submerged ill water. On the charge of selling milk not from tubarcuGn tested cows or pasteurized, judgment was suspended Judge Traceski remark ing that he had not examined a re- cent finding bE The supreme court Of errors declaring void an ordt- nance in Shelton.
 Dr. John r, Mcintosh, assistant 10 Dr. B, Il. Racklife. milk inspector. testified that he bought half a pint Of cream from Hagen in this city on June 26, and on this information the charges were preferred, Sergeant ?. A. McAvay of the detective bureau serving q warrant on Hagen last ntehty Hagen pleaded guilty
 In the Shelton case the supreme court of errors wrote, in part: This Is not a case Of the ordinance speak ing where the statute is silent. It IS q case Of q direct conflict between statutes and ordinances. They are lrroconcilabIy inconsistent with one another The ordinance uuS- yial5 ~. Whether the same is true with re- gard to the New Britain ordinance is not known, because this city gets its power to prohibit the sale Of milk from COWS that are not tuberculin tested, from a special act Of the Iar- isIafure which is distinct from tna general statutes
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
PORK BARREL SEEN
 IN HARBORS BILL
Army Experts Figures Exceeded
 After H-Year Acceptance

Washington, July (UP)-The rivers and harbors bill, awaiting President Hoover's signature, con- stitutes a departure from a policy established 20 years ago, after bit ter congressional fight, which was designed to eliminate pork from such measures.
 Congress at that time adopted the policy that proposed river and har- bor projects must first be approved by the board of army engineers in the war department before being in cluded in legislation.
 In framing the present hill con- gress went beyond the engineers in many instances. The present bill IS the biggest in the country's history. Estimates of it's total cost vary from $1g0.UQ0,000 10 $340,000.0Q0.
 Log Rolling Abandoned
 Congress changed it's policy 20 years ago after a bitter fight. lei by the late Senator Burton of ohio, who f1libustered a rivers and har- hors bill all night, walking about in his carpet slippers as he spoke. This dramatic battle ended the old sys- tenn whereby congressmen, by log rolling" voted millions of govern ment money for local bridges and other projects, some of little use cX- Cept 10 help the particular member in his campaign for reelection.
 While the old system was valuable as a vote -gettor. the change also proved useful, as members lost their responsibility when the army angIneers turned down projects, and were not held so strictly accountable for their failure to obtain aid for To- cal Improvements.
 During the senate debate on the present measure, Senator Nanden- berg, repn.. Mich, declared congress had over-ridden the army engineers to the tune Of millions Of dollars"
 T think this bill reyerts to very
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Fuad Government Will
 Stop Nahas Disorders

Cairo. Egypt, July ? (p)-The new government Of King Fuad today gave notice that rigorous reprossiv. measures would he adopted to pre- vent further disturbances growin., out Of speeches by Nahas Pasha, re- signed wafdlst, or nationalist. pre- mler. Two Egyptians were killed yesterday evening at Belbeis station during such a disorder.
 Ismail Sidky Pasha, the new pre- mier, in q formal statement, charg- cd Nahas Pasha with openly melting revolt, He explained the BeIbeis in- cident: Unfortunately in Belbeis, where Nahas Pasha's train stopped. the populace, excited by deputy accompanying the Wafd leader. invaded the station, seriously wound ing a constable and slightly wound. ing two officers and two soldiers.
 The police defended themselves and two of the aggressors were killed"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
LIGHT BULBS CURE
 CHICKEN DISEASES
Experiments With Fowl May
 Lead to Human Cures

Ithaca, \. Y. July ? lPl-Ultra- violet light from ordinary size house electric bulbs is curing disease at Cornell university
 This experiment, made public to- day. is the latest step in artificial sunlight, a practical forecast of re- turn of the time when modern man may regain the constant ultraviolet environment under which the hu- man race developed. The cave man got his ultraviolet out in the open. The Cornell work indicates his de- scendants may get 1t from ordinary size electric lights.
 The Cornell experiment clarifies . prediction hazarded recently bva few advanced illuminating engineers, that even in the extremely small amounts Of ultraviolet known to be produced by ordinary Tungsten fla ments, there is sufficient for health, without risk Of overeXposure.
 At Cornell Dr. George II. Naughan has been raising chickens under electric light bulbs the glass of which does not transmit ultraviolet. Without exception these chickens failed to grow more than half size, were unable to stand long became greatly deformed and finally died of rickets unless given special care.
 In adjoining pens were other chickens raised the same way in every detail except one. The single difference was one small electric light. of glass that transmits ultra violet l. was placed near their feed boxes so that the chickens spent considerable time near the seeming ly feeble ray. Without exception these chickens developed in full health. Dr. Naughan said fhe small light even may have irradiated the chick en feed with the precious ultra violet
 More remarkabl still was curing Of chickens with rIclets simply by keeping them under one of these small bulbs Of the special glass Severe rickets was cured by holding the legs in the perpendicular rays of one of these lamps having q reiec- tor, the time required being only o0 minutes day.
 The big thing in ultraviolet. says Dr. Maughan, has scarcely been touched. That Is it's possibilities for prevention Of disease. Thus far # has been used mostly after illness started.
 He is measuring the effects on chickens and rats so that the cali brations thus obtained can be trans lated into terms Of human heGIth, particularly the protection Of babies from riCkets. He says the results in dicate that when the small lights are perfected, poultry raisers may save millions of dollars keeping their chickens healthy in winter without expensive or even special equipment.
 A more interesting fact IS that the eggs from such hens contain more vitamin and for that reason are bet ter human food.
 He operates the lights on both house currents and on special light ing systems that farmers Use about their barns. Aside from the glass. these new lamps are made so that their flaments burn a little hotter than ordinary, and at present last about one-third as long.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
THREE 60 TO HOSPITAL
 FOR VARIETY OF FALLS
Man Tumbles Off Curb, Worker h. turcs Arm, Boy Precipitated
 or Chair,

Two men and a boy are under treatment at New Britain General hospital for injuries sustained in falls last night and today. Frank Rogalski of 91 Booth street fell off a curbstone in front of 70 Broad street about s o'clock in the eve ming and cut his head, necessitat- ing one stitch. He was taken to the hospital by Officer Cornelius Keough, Walter PIocharczyk of 265 High street and Joseph Charamut of 22 Cranston Terrace in Chara- nuts car.
 Leo Trancici 31, of 21 Holmes avenue. employed by J. Battaglia, at Walnut Hill park, fell on a con- crete form this morning and frac- tured his left wrist.
 Charles Conocholla, Il, of 1855 Washington street. fell off chair in clothes closet while putting money in a gas meter this morning and suffered serious Iaceration of the left arm.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Overnight News

By the Associated Press.
 State
 storrs-Administraton of Dr. Alan W. Works, resigned president Of Conn. Agricultural college en- dorsed by faculty of college.
 New Milford-Train service on Danbury- Pittsfield line Of New Haven railroad interrupted bv rain storm which veakens and washes out several miles Of track near Gay louisville.
 Bridgeport - Twelve persons treated for powder burns as sale of fireworks in city starts.
 New Hayen-Fireman Rudolph Berube officially commented by board Of fire comm missioners for heroic attempt to save Raymond Spaig from cliff after latter hurls members of his family from West Rock.
 Domestic
 ington-Senate passes new world war veterans relief bill, 55 to II, after increasing rates.
 Chicago-Mother of Hunter boys taken up in plane 10 greet her sons. Washingron-Bill designed 10 pre- vent smuggling Of aliens. liquor and merchandise by creating unified bor- der patrol, approved by house. Cleveland - International liquor smuggling disclosed by indictments. Trenton, N, J.-Both republican md democratic parties advocate re- peal Of 18th amendment in utate platforms.
 Washington-House passes two pills to cope with unemployment by expenditure of s150, 100000 for pub lie works
 Los AngeIes-Otto Sanhuber con- Victed of manslaughter in staying of Fred Oesterreich in whose home he had hiding place in attil
 Washington-Hoover hackers in house map program to assure funds lor law enforcement commission. hicago-Chicago voters approve ordinance for unifying traction syc- .ems. extending lines and building lubway.
 Foreign
 Paris Poincare attacks new United States tariff.
 Cairo-Two Egyptians killed in political feud.
 Leningrad-Nine persons perish in fire that destroys Soviets new kitchen factory"
 Madrid-Cabinet votes for return to gold standard.
 Sport
 vancouver-Eddie Tolan, Univer- sity Of Michigan sprinter, clips one fifth second off worlds record for 100-meter dash.
 New York-State athletic commis- sion instructs referees to count out fighters claiming fouls.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

dangerous precedent" Vandenberg said, explaining he would propose an amendment to the senate rules whereby a point of order might be lodged hereafter against any item not approved by the engineers.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
ROW OVER CAPONE GIFT

Miami, Fla, July P'-Thc president and several directors Of the Miami Civic club resigned at a meeting last night after the club re- fused 10 return a donation of s2,511 made hy Al Capone. The donation lad been solicited from the Chicago gang leader, according to Clyde A. E-pperson. the resigning president, who said last nights action followed more than a week of discussion Of acceptance of the gift among the club members.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Hawaii plans 10 start its new gov ernment construction program in June,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

Nearly 3.7oo.0o0 eggs were i'm ported into the United States last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Safest Ride in Town"
Everywhere Present

No home, no locality in New Britain's limit is inaccessible to Yellow Cab It goes where you are, or where you want to go. Consider ing the matchless, continuous personal serv- ice it gives you, it's rates are negligible. Short rides as low as 25 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
RUSSIA, s BOOM ROUSES It. S. TRADE FEARS
ELEANOR SANDUSKY
BEST BOOP-DOOPER
Two Tie for Second Place
and Helen Kane Provides
Addition Prize.

Meet he Indianapolis understudy
70 the lass who made "Boop-boop-
a-doop" a college cheer.
In the Indiana theater stage
Monday night Miss Eleanor San
dusky, 945 Congress avenue, sang
"Ain't Chap" so tantalizingly that
the folks out front gave her the
title Of the Hoosier Helen Kane.
Miss Kane, featured in the stage
production at the Indiana this week,
presented Eleanor with the SIS first
prize in The Times Indiana Helen
Kane contest.
Charlie Davis, master Of cere-
monies, who refereed the finals Of
the contest, was willing to surrender
his judgeship when forced to make
a decision on second place. Equal
applause boosted Bobbie Robinson
and Mary Jane Kersey for that
honor.
Miss Kane saved the day, declar-
ing both Of them second place win
ners, and providing a $40 prize for
one of the girls while the other
received The Times award Of that
amount.
Jeanne Gamso, who also chose
"Ain't Char" for her song and
dance, was third, and Louise Carter,
singing II Owe You" was fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
SHERIFF STAYS
BANDIT PAIR AT
DOOR OF BANK
Third Jesse James Is Near
Death From Wounds;
Loot Returned.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GLENCROSS, S. D., July ga
trio of modern Jesse Jameses en-
countered a straight shooting South
Dakota sheriff Monday, after they
had robbed a bank. TWO we're killed
and the third was wounded crit
ically.
The sheriff thereupon took from
their pockets the money they had
stolen, returned it to the Glencross
State bank and went about his bust
ness of catching automobile speed
ers and other similar law breakers.
The bandits entered the bank,
forced cashier P. j. Shriver and his
wife, the only occupants, to raise
their hands, and scooped up $1,000
in cash from the cage
Then they staggered out, only to
be met by the devastating run fire
Of Sheriff Henry Johnson.
Two fell dead with bullets through
their hearts, the other staggered
and collapsed, wounded so critically
that he probably will die.
One of the dead men was identi-
fled as George Anderson of Timber
lake, S. D. The other body was not
recognized. The wounded bandit
said he was George Feinton, also OF
Undertake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29


One man, Caspar Rosenberg,
was near to capture many times.
Three months ago his brother ST.
mon. was caught and pleaded
guilty.
Cutten was unrelenting and the
search went on. 1t was estimated
that he spent a small fortune.
Since Rosenberg's arrest, Cutten
agents have harried the brother,
keeping him always on the move.
Distracted, his nerves julnpy,
Caspar Rosenberg walked into
States Attorney Chauncey w
Reeds Office Friday, identified
himself and surrendered.
1--WE been hunted long enough"
he said. II am innocent and pre-
pared to prove it. I can't go on
any longer, always hiding. Cutten
wins"
Rosenberg's bond was fixed at
$4,000 after he had pleaded not
guilty to the yellowed indictment
against him. His trial was set for
Sept. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
PARK TO HOLD
LANTERN FETE
Annual BrookSide Event Is
Set for Thursday.

Twinkling rays from 10000 Ian
terms will light Spades park Thurs
day night for the fifteenth annual
Feast OF Lanterns sponsored by the
Brookside Civic League.
Plans for the fete were announced
today by William Demmary. 1888
Coyner avenue, league president. At
a country store, fifty prizes will be
awarded and merchandise offered
for sale. Streets will be reserved
for dancing. Music will be fur
nished by the Brookside Night
Hawks.
Stands will be supervised by Mrs.
Arthur E. Bender, cake; Robert Nc
Kibben, sandwiches: Miss Flora
Bauer, ice cream; Mrs. Joseph Pfeif-
fer and Mrs. Frances FiscuS, pop;
Miss Lucille Lowe, candy; Mrs. Eva
Lake, candy and popcorn; Mrs. E.
P. Meff1ck, candy; Mrs. William Ule,
Bud Lowe and Frank Erath.
Prizes will be awarded for best
decoration of the three bridges in
the park and for the best decorated
houses in the community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
employees TO PICNIC
1900 Expected to Attend
PennSy FroIiC.

Twelve hundred Pennsylvania
railroad employees and members of
their families will participate in an
all-day outing and picnic at Lake
Makinkuckee, Culver, Ind, Wednes-
day.
Special trains will leave Union
station at 6:15 and 8 a. m. The
days program will include a base
ball game, races, band concert and
a visit at Culver Military academy.
When Superintendent j. T. Ridge
ly, indianapolis, presents gold but
tons to employees who have had fifty
years service, Ira Pierce, yardman
at Union station, will receive one.
Fred Rusie, veteran passenger con-
.ductor, and president of the In
dianapolis division Veteran Employ
es' Association, is in charge of ar
rangementS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Woman Dies of Injuries

BIZ UntteU PTeSS
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July 90.
injuries suffered in an automobile
collision near Eaton were fatal today
to Mrs. Charles Tidbell, SIS, Hart
ford City. She suffered fractured
skull. Her husband received severe
cuts about the head Ora Turney,
80, Dunkirk, driver of the other car,
suffered a broken arm and collar
bone. w. F. Coats, 80, Gary, riding
with Turney, received cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Big Biddy
Seven-Foot Hen, Laying
Wooden Eggs, Will
Be Displayed.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
UTASHINGTON, July ~
w American poultry will be
represented at the forthcoming
London poultry congress by a
seven-foot hen which speaks Eng
lish, French or Spanish, and lays
wooden eggs.
This remarkable fowl is being
constructed by the agriculture de-
partment of wood, wall board, a
few feathers and much machinery.
Specifications are as follows:
Full vision gullet; extra large
crop. fitted with window; copper
lined stomach; flexible rubber in
testines; variable speed control on
gizzard "a grinding machine); a
two-valve pumping heart"
The hen is designed as an eX-
hibit in nutrition.
The matter of wooden egg-lay-
ing may be increased or slowed
as the hen is given suitable or
unsuitable feed.
The problem of speech, by which
the hen explains its ideas on nu-
triton, was solved by including a
photograph in its anatomy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Your Corn Comes
Off in 3 Minutes
Without the Slightest Pain

There's a new, marvellous easy
way to end a corn or callous-you
ican do il in only minutes.
Just get a 50-cent bottle of Shur-
on of any good druggist; wet your
corn with it. Immediately all pain
and soreness stop. Then after two
minutes you can remove the corn
or callous-root and all.
Doesn't hurt a bit; positively
won't make your foot sore. Instead
Shur-O OF takes out the soreness and
pain and you can walk. work and
play in comfort. Get rid Of that
corn or callouS today. Get a bot
tie Of Shur-Of now.-Advertise-
ment.