davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
India Congress Working
 Committee Sent to Jail

NeW DeIhl. Indla, AuE. -A F- All members Of the all India con- gress working committee who were arrested yesterday were sentenced today 10 six months simple impris onment.
 Their arrest took place on charges Of holding a meeting in defiance of the high commissioner notification Droclaiming the committed an un- lawful association in Delhi prov ince.
 V. J. Patel. who resigned as pres ident of the Indian legislative as sembly to particip- te in the civil disobedience campaign, vas among those sentenced.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
kenealy and Hickey to
 Battle Politically Again

Stamford, Aug. 2S CPl-Matthew 5. kenealy, former state senator and Daniel F. B, Hickey, former house and senate clerk, for years rivals in republican factional politics here. may again be arrayed against each other as they have been for many years. as each is candidate for nomination as judge of probate.
 Hickey has been leader Of a local factor known as Lincoln republicans and he repeatedly fought kenealy's candidacy for the senate but each time unsuccessfully, the Lincoln fac ton candidate being defeated. James T. Crate withdrew as a candidate for judge Of probate yesterday in favor Of Mir. kenealy who then made known his own desire. and this made him an opponent Of Hickey,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
LEGION REACHES GREECE

Athens. Greece. Aug. 28 P-Hore than 1000 members Of the Greco American Legion arrived today on the liner Saturnia. Among them were NJ Dimos, who was a member of the Byrd expedition to the south pole and Miss Elliott, grani- daughter Of an American volunteer in the Greek revolution Of 1921.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
MOVIES NOTABLES
 HONOR LON CHANEY
Entire Industry to Pause as
 Star Is Buried

Los Angeles. Aug. 2S.-P-The notables Of the movie world and hundreds of admirIng laymen pre- pared today 10 accompany the body of Lon Chaney on its last journey, to lie beside his father in Forest Lawn cemetery, Glendale,
 Hundreds of citizens. sIngly Or by 1Uos and threes, filed past the silver bronze casket yesterday 10 pay final respects 10 the man whose private life was as simple. unostentatious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
SENATE MEASURES
TO Be SPEEDED
~ III Nh HDHD
Leaders Assure President of
Action on Public Buildings
and Road Aid.

Senate Republican Leaders Watson Of
Indiana and McNary Of Oregon yester-
day assured the President that early
action can be expected on the public
buildings and Federal road aid meas
ureS In the Senate.
Discussing the legislative program at
O White House parley, the Senate lead
ers informed the President that the
tariff bill probably would be passed by
the Senate about the middle of next
week.
Watson and McNary said they be-
lieved Il would be five or six more
weeks before the tariff bill could be re-
nodded in conference between the SEN
ate and House and finally sent to the
President Adjournment of the session
before June rs was held to be unlikely.
May Keep Silence.
The Republican leaders left the White
House with the impression that Mr..
Hoover will keep his silence on the
manifold rate structure until the bill
comes to him.
Senator Watson has promised to give
right Of way In the Senate to the Muscle
Shoals legislation as soon as the tariff
is out Of the way. However, he be-
lieves that the emergency public build
ings and Federal road aid measures can
be quickly disposed of as part OF
the employment program.
The Dowell bill increasing the annual
appropriation for roads from $4,000, 900
to SIPS, 100000 has passed both the
House and Senate, but Is tied up In
conference. The Elliott public buildings
measure, expanding the program for
Government construction Of $3.50, 000,-
600 is on the Senate calendar.
Prohibition After Shoals.
After Muscle Shoals, Watson expects
prohibition to get the Senate's atten-
ton. The House bill to transfer the
prohibition unit from the Treasury to
the Justice Department will be the basis
Of the Senateis wet and dry discussion.
The Senate leaders see this lone piece
Of legislation as likely to be the sole
contribution of this session on the pro-
hibition issue The Hoover Law En-
forcement Commission recommended
several other measures to bolster the
dry law, but most Of them have struck
snagS. Even the administration con-
trolled House has only put through the
transfer bill.
There is, however, every prospect for
vote in the Senate on the resolu-
ton Of Senator Blaine, Republican, Wis
consin, to repeal the eighteenth amend
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
LINER PARIS HELD UP
BY STRIKE AT HAvRE
Break Between French Line Sea-
mems Union Threatens Also to
Delay lie de France.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVRE. France, March 14.-Not only
was the liner Paris held up here today
and prevented from sailing for New
York but it was feared the lie de
France. due to leave for America
March 1e, might also be delayed
indefinitely.
The break between the French line
and the seamen's union, which ordered
its members aboard the Paris to strike
Wednesday night, seemed complete to-
day and no date for the sailing Of the
Paris could be set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

1t is 81 years since the first dog
derby course was over 406-mile trail
In the wilderness from Nome to Candle
Greek and back. The idea Of the con-
test is credited to Lawyer" Albert
Fling Of Nome, Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
NEW GERM DISCOVERED.
Young Englishwoman Said to Hav'
Solved Disseminated sclerosis.

LONDON, March Il (R.-Miss Kath-
ieen ChevasSut, young pupil Of Sir
James Purves-Stewart, widely known
British medical authority, was reported
yesterday to have discovered what may
prove to be the germ Of disseminated
Sclerosis." This disease is often re-
sponsible for paralysis, and its causes
have hitherto been obscure and It's
treatment unsatisfactory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Ben Richards Must Go to Prison

Now that the court Of criminal appeals has spoken,
Ben c. Richards. Jr, Of Dallas county must 60 TO
prison for a term OF three years unless granted a par
don by the governor. Ben G. Richards. Jr, was q
former high official Of the Ku Klux Khan Of Dallas.
This action Of the court OF last resort reminds the
reader that Richards asked for rehearing Of his case.
This motion was overruled by the court. 1t was al
legged Richards committed forgery In connection with
the collection Of money wagered on the contest be-
tween Earle B. Mayfield and Tom Connally for the
United States senate.
Richards was convicted by a Dallas county jury and
sentenced to three years In prison. A bank official
lost his life. He was slain by a Williamson county
farmer who placed his money on Connally. A Jury
in Navarro county acquitted the slayer OF the bank Of
fetal. Taking all in all, It Is one Of the sensational
cases IN the Texas annals OF crime and court proce-
dure. As for the banker, he paid the money 70 the
wrong man, and the charge was made that the farm
er lost his money in a frame-up of those who lost and
then WEIGHED payment Of the wager.
Betting on elections is gambling, but regardless OF
the criminal statutes prohibiting 1t, thousands Of dol
lars are won or lost every two years under the skies
Of Texas. OF course it is gambling but the greatest
gamblers in the American world are found in Wall
Street and they are described as spectators. Nation
wide gambling during the days when Harding and
Coolidge were central figures in the life Of the nation
ruined more men and women than all election
gambling since the art Of voting was invented in the
dim and distant past.
A gambler is a gambler. and as life itself is a big
gamble, the devotees Of Lady Luck will remain on the
surface Of the earth Just as long as the old world
joys along as 1t has been jogging for millions Of years.
Away back in ancient times. when the Queen Of
sheba visited the court Of King Solomon, her black
retainers taught the servants OF Solomon how to roll
the bones" Sheba's black slaves won the gold OF the
serfs Of Solomon, and down through the ages the
descendants Of the Philippians, under all skies. have
been rolling the bones. They are tailed under south
ern skies, while the lordly white man who rolls diff
ferent bones, but CANDLES Just the same, holds high
his head in pew and counting room and thinks he
is monarch Of all he surveys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06

James A. Garfield was a mule driver on q canal tow
path in his boyhood.
But why digress from the slibject7 Sons Of the
Golden Spoon are petted and praised: they are made
soft and pliable; they are robbed Of the incentive to
20 forth in the world of adventure. There are two
billion human beings on the surface Of this earth Of
ours. Thousands and thousands Of boys we're ushered
in on the day that the son Of the Lone Eagle and the
princess daughter Of the House Of Morgan opened his
eyes. In this world Of change and chance the acct
dent Of birth has nothing to do with the case.
It may have something to do with the making Of
the man. he may be Graded in the rough rocker Of
adversely and 20 forth to battle for a place in the
sun and to win that place before he reaches the zenith
Of power or opulence. Or, as a Son OF the Golden
Spoon. he may be ~pampered and softened and robbed
of incentive to walk in the footsteps OF rugged faith
ers and lose the opportunity to wrest from chance or
fortune the golden achievements which have made
the Lindberghs and Morrows and the Byrds house
hold idols Of three continents.
Sleeping in hts nest in the log cabin his first night
on earth, no acclaim from individual or multitude
rang out from the world telling Of the advent OF Abra-
ham Lincoln. nor did an acclaim from the world
deaden the ears Of Andrew Jackson when the most
picturesque figure in the early wars Of America or in
the fierce battles Of American statesmen and states
manship opened his eyes in a lonely woodland in q
miserable cabin in the wilderness OF North Carolina
The moral Of the tale is that in a democracy II is
possible for the boy Of lowly birth to outstrip in the
race for fame fortune the boy who Is rocked in a
golden cradle and fed with a golden spoon from the
lap Of luxury.
All hail the Little Eaglet. Regardless Of the handi-
caps Of birth, may he eclipse in bright achievements
the record Of his father and his grandfather-the
first who won fame almost in a day and the second
who pIodded along from his beginning as a messsng-
er boy until he landed at the top Of the ladder as
financier and diplomat and political leader Of his
fellows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Sons of the Golden Spoon

A son OF the Golden Spoon nestles in its cradle in
the Morrow home In E~nglewood, New Jersey, Sleep
ing in his nest unaware Of the acclaim that his birth
calls forth from the world" He is the first born Of
the Lone Eagle OF the air and the daughter OF Ameri-
cas- ambassador to Mexico. This is the announce
ment from the EnglewOod mansion. He viii be rear
ed as simply as any child il America"
He Is a Son OF the Golden Spoon. Behind him IS
the blood Of the ancient Vikings Of the Scandinavian
lands and the Celtic strain Of the early warriors OF
ancient Erin. IN his veins flows the pioneer blood Of
an American family that sent a scion Of that family
forth as a messenger boy. who in time became a pill
lar Of the great financial House OF Morgan, an am
bassador to Mexico. a delegate to one of the famous
disarmament conferences in history, and later. a re-
publican nominee for United States senator who
piled up the most stupendous majority over his rivals
ever recorded in the political annals OF hts state.
However, these Sons Of the Golden Spoon do not
walk in the paths OF their fathers at al times and
neither do they rise to great eminence in the fields
OF human endeavor. Abraham Lincoln was born in
a lowly cabin. Andrew Johnson came out Of the
lowly social depth depth Of respectable poverty and
the woman he married taught him TO read and write.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
DANCING JUDITH
WY - NSoCy6iSuT ToSn " cur sra LCISE
lN az HEAIA AOSkEN

the artist modestly. You see, every
n.uscle is taut, ready to spring into
action.
wonderful" said Gideon. won
derfull What a figure she hast
judy snickered behind the screen.
You're very much gone on her,
aren't you. Gideon?" the artist
asked.
Gideon laughed. somewhat rough
y for him.
shes not the kind to give a man
much peace" Stornaway went on.
His tone was not offensive at al,
and yet Judy stiffened.
You're right there" Mr.. Punch
said. with an infection that made
Judy stiffen still more.
rs it-serious?" was the artists
next question.
"Damnably," said Gideon.
To Judy IL suddenly become in
tolerable that they were discussing
her like this-discussing Gideon's
feelings for her in this oid-blooded
way. If Gideon was fond OF her,
what was there TO prevent him from
being SOP They spoke as II 10 were
ar impossible thing-something 70
Jest and laugh about. Cdious crea-
lures, both OF them
"A thousand pities"-StornaEay's
voice sounded exceptionally clear
"a thousand pities. Gideon. that she
isn't the sort OF girl one could
marry"
Gideon's laugh was a little bro
ken this time. What he answered
seemed 20 write itself with a sharp.
fiery pencil on the listening girls
brain.
That's putting II rather strongly.
my dear fellow. Marriage - we'll.
II never did appeal 10 me. you know.
but you're right. Of course II one
did marry. IL wouldn't be a little
Judy Grant,
Judy sprang to her feet. At the
same moment the artist said care
lessly:
BY the way. I was expecting her
this afternoon. She hasn't cone
49, ONA+C VAIN W AAAE QGAl GAlQ
smoke another cigar"
The voices grew more distant.
The two men had left the studio.
Judy knew the Arrangement OF
the house. Next TO the studio was
an anteroom, the door OF which
was always open. and beyond that
was the artists sanctum-a large.
untidy apartment, with all sorts Of
odd bits Of furniture, masses OF
photographs, and souvenirs OF boy
hood and early travel. II had moth
ing Of the ordered beauty Of the
rest Of the house.
Stornaway had married. within
the last year or two. a woman OF
wealth and position. no longer
young. She never came into this
studio, and appeared to take no
part in his artistic life. One some
times saw her name mentioned in
the papers as attending this or that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06

later than she thought an Storna-
ways. Ter dancing practice had
been very trying that morning She
had had practically no lunch. and
she felt ready to drop. Her five
senses seemed TO have failed Fer.
so that she was almost up u the
writing table near the window BE-
fore she realized that the room
was not empty.
Alan Steyne was standing "a the
window, with his I az 10 her. read
ing a newspaper. lie turned, hea--
ing her, and she gave a little cry.
IL thought YOU were in Mainel"
II zane back his morning. s0c.-
er than ! expected / was Just g.
ing 10 leave a note for Clarissa.
asking her 10 di I've been with
the lawyers most Of time I'm
lett my place"
Letting It'll"
"Yes-some people are very keen
on ID for the fishing, and the .hOct-
ing later On. They're payin. a big
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
HARLINGEN OFFICE:
Arcadia Theater Building. Phone 1920.
Newspaper Girl Captures The
Richest Baby

John Nicholas Brown Of Rhode Island. once her
aided as "the richest baby in the world" is TO lead
to the matrimonial altar Miss Annie Seldom Kinsoly-
ing, a Baltimore society girl newspaper reporter.
Annie may be short on money but she is very long
when it comes 70 family tree. She is Of the famous
Kinsolving family Of Maryland and the Carolinas, a
niece OF Former Sen. William Cahel Bruce Of Mary
land. and a member Of the staff Of the Baltimore
News.
Annie IS a real newspaper girl.
It viii be recalled that when Susanna Lenglen, ia
NOUS French tennis star. visited America. Annie was
a very successful advance publicity agent. Johnz
Nicholas Brown graduated from Harvard In 1922. He
has a fortune OF s25.0o0.OOo and those who know him
best say he IS neither q cad nor a wastrel nor a simple
ton. A friend, q noted newspaper correspondent,
describes him as a real herman. Now il IS for the
reader to make his Or her own definition Of the
term, but Annie has captured the young sugar daddy
and his millions, and the wedding viii take place in
the early fall.
VIII Annie hand IN her resignation as a member
Of the staff Of the Baltimore News? She will.
AL the professionals OF the feminine type in the
newspaper game are ready to abandon their wonder
ful careers when the right man appears in the Of
fling. John appeared; Dan Cupid shot him full OF
arrows, and the mammas Of marriageable daughters
who frequent seashore and lakeside resorts as well as
those on the side OF mountains where rich tourists
60. are bewaIlirg the sad fate that has overtaken the
young man who has s25 900 IN a strong box al in
herited from a New England grandfather who was a
rugged old cap engaged in trade or manufacturing
or something Of the kind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

JUDITH GRANT, beautiful art
lists model, lives In Greenwich VII
lage with CHUMMY MORLEY. q
beautiful girl who lost her memory
when her lover. ALAN STEYNE.
disappeared seven years ago. Steyne
returns but Chummy fails 10 recog-
nize him: he and Judith fall in love,
and he tells Judith he never loved
Chummy and never knew Chummy
loved him. Chummy's memory re-
turns, and Steyne, feeling bound by
a tie Of honor, asks her to marry
him. Judith accepts the offer Of
BRUCE GIDEON, rich financier, TO
star her In a musical show, and
begins studying dancing to prepare
for her part. Steyne distrusts Gid
con and warns Judith, but she is Of
Tended and tells him TO mind his
own business. Judith goes to the
studio OF VINCENT STORNAWAY.
successful portrait painter, to act
as model, and hears him talking
with Gideon.
Now 60 on with the story
CHAPTER Xxx
It must be admitted that Judy
was beginning 70 feel the irksome
necessity OF earning her scanty
livelihood as an adjunct TO the hard
work Of her dancing lessons and
practice.
Sometimes she was so tired that
she almost lost consciousness of
what was going on around her; and
when she awoke IN the morning
she would not even remember how
she got home the evening before.
Stornaway and his guest came
into the room, but they stopped be-
hind the screen. Judy gathered that
the artist was showing Gideon y
piece Of his work. All the canvasses
were at the other end Of the studio.
She was Just going to call out 70
them when her w name fell on
her ears.
Here is the sketch OF judy. Cid
eon-the one you asked me to do.
I could elaborate IL. If you like It,"
The ever-ready laughter rippled
on Judy's lips. She was going TO
hear what Mr.. Punch thought Of
her picture.
She herself thought II perfectly
hideous; but Stornaway told her 1t
was the best thing he nad ever
done. II vas a dancing attitude he
had chosen-that is, she was stand
ing with one arm poised on her hip.
leaning a little forward on her toes.
She was supposed to be thinking OF
the dance that she was about 70 be-
gin. Stornaway had told her he
was doing IL for his own pleasure.
He had said nothing about Gideon
asking him TO do it.
Again. what could she feel but
flattered?
IT'S splendid" Gideon's voice
said. IT'S a great thing, old chap
Don't you think SOP"
Yes. I rather like IT," admitted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
7M MAM,SzEM
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley
j. r.

county? AL one had 10 do was count.
and the answer would be correct.
For miles al q stretch, cars were
TANNED SO close together the front
fender OF q would be touching
the back fender Of another. The
stream reached from Point Isabel
70 Barreda, without an appreciable
gap betw IN any of them.
There were comparatively few
wrecks. With al these cars. there
should have been plenty. Valley
drivers are to be commended.
Whether or not there were u
accidents, the trip home was far
from pleasant. The dust was chok-
Ing. One couldn't see ten feet ahead
o. him. The du { was swirling. flv-
ing IN L-avy clouds, regular smoke
screens.
II was SO thick that. mixed with
a little water. IL would have made
excellent mudpies.
The Port
President Herbert Hoover. nreS-
ident OF these United States. hroke
down and signed the port bill Fri
day. Just IN time for The Hera.I
TO tell the world the good news and
let Valleyites celebrate in a man
ner BETTING the occasion.
There are nov no more obstacles
IN view. The rivers and harbors bill
passed both houses with little trou-
Die, and now the president has
signed II. Our forensic information
is limited, and what we know about
law would fill a Carnegie Library,
but from what we have heard. there
is no legal knot that can hurt us.
Everything is smoothed out, and all
the Valley IS waiting on is for the
money, which has been given US,
to be hashed out. This may take
some time.
But as soon as the money IS
available, watch things hum. IT
can't be more than a year. and
what is one year compared with the
half-century that this section has
been waiting?
The ditch-diggers will arrive. the
dredges Will dredge, the jetties will
be constructed. and before we know
Ii. the Leviathan will be docking at
Brownsville for a load of passengers.
And things Will hum. The Valley
VIII be made. Business Will become
better by leaps and bounds. CThis
Will happen even before the port
work starts. for people are built that
way)
Well. this section, can stand a
little prosperity.
Our Movie Impression
Everyone attends the picture
shows. but one can't tell what a
picture Is like from the barney that
Is usually included in advertising.
So. with the permission OF John
Tanning. manager Of the local
theater, w are going to give a very
brief review Of local pictures. Mr..
flaming told US to pan the shows
We didn't like, and # the show was
good, 10 say 50.
Here goes:
Shadow Of the Law with VIII
liam Powell. was a bear-cat. VIII
liam Powell is an actor that can't
be beat. and in the current picture.
he gave one Of his best perform
ances. The story Is interesting. NOV
ing, and with touches OF humor
that are good.
The comedy on the program was
a pain IN the neck, but the cartoon
was good and the news-reels are
always interesting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06

rent. I've let 10 for six months. 10
seems silly 90 leave 1t empty
But when you're married.
"Clarissa wants 10 20 abroad. he
said. so az II" He was gazing ct
her earnestly Judy. yen look tired
10 DEATH
I'LL am a bit tagged she said,
and dropped into q chair
The mention or his marriage had
started that mad fury III her brain
again. Chummv was n girl good
enough 70 marry -Chummy vas r1t
" girl NJ no account. like little
Judy Grant She burst into q temp
asst of tears. wailing and rocking
herself In and fro.
ITO Re Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
That Celebration

What a crowd What a crowd.
We didn't attend the McAlien
celebration. so we don't know how
many people were there. But az
Point Isabel people were like flies
in a jar Of jelly. Cars were so thick
that traffic jams were common.
Policemen directed traffic-possibly
for the first time in the port city.
Milling, shouting. perspiring, the
crowd remained all day long. and
ever increased during the after
noon.
AL activities were well-received.
The boat racing in the program was
one OF the most interesting events,
and George Leonard, with his feet
OF racing boats, ran off with most
OF the prizes.
Many spectators were mixed up
in their dates, and thought that
the free barbecue and the snake
catching contest were to be Friday.
But they weren't 50 very disappoint-
ed. These events win come off Sat
urday. and a large crowd was ex-
pected N that day.
And that trip homeward. after the
elaborate fireworks. What a trip,
what a trip. How many cars are
there in Hidalgo and Cameron