davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Mexican Road Show
Boon to DEVELOPMENT

The National Highway exposition
being held now in Mexico City Is
lroving a boon for the develop
lient OF Mexican roadways. L. Lo-
Lez Montero. Consul to Brownsville,
bid Tuesday.
A feature Of the meeting which
Il proving larger than at first an
kcipated in the study Of American
sourist trade into the republic. Mr..
8fontero says. ENCOURAGING returns
lie shown on the campaign to in
Ibrest Americans who wish to visit
II foreign land to spend their vaca-
IONS In Mexico
The meeting closes next Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Mercedes Company
Has New Manager

John j. Healey. Frank Healey.
and z. NJ. Healev formerly con-
nected with the Continental But
ton Company at Mercedes are no
longer in charge Of the company's
business.
Owing to a change made by the
company Otto Tobias has assumed
the duties Of resident manager for
the company.
Mr.. Tobias has been with the
company since the opening Of the
plant in Mercedes and will have
full charge Of the company's busi-
ness in the Valley"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Truck
Markets

+. o. 3. shipping point informa-
ton reported Monday. April Fl:
Lower Rio Grands Valley Points:
Cabbage: HaulinEs light. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand limited,
market dull. Carloads and in mixed
cars FOB usual terms-round type
bulk per ton s55-s5; crates s325-
$50; lettuce crates s2.75-3.00. Car
loads and in mixed cars FOB cash
track-round type bulk per ton
s5o-55; crates 50 ao-3.25: lettuce
crates s2.50-2.75. Truckloads cash
TO growers-bulk per ton s30-45,
mostly $4,000. Prices wide range.
Quality wide range.
Carrots: Haulings moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand mod
crate. market steady. Carloads and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Shun
Convention Plan

DALLAS, Texas, April 22.-tP-
me suggestion OF T. w. Davidson.
'ormer Lieutenant Governor. that
prospective candidates for governor
Iubmit to a conventions choice has
net with small favor from the can
lidateS.
Three Of them expressed their
laKS Lieut.. Gov. Barry Miller de-
Ex43d he would run regardless.
35th w. Gregory Hatcher Of Dallas
hnd E. G. Senter Of Arlington de-
|llored the suggestion that Texas
|eturn TO what Hatcher called the
BID crooked convention system Of
naming candidates for office"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
San Jacinto Picnic
Ends With Drowning

ROSENBERG. April 22-CF-
Ending in gloom a San Jacinto
day picnic Of Rosenberg high school
students. Herman Lee Moers. IL,
was drowned In the Brazos river
near here.
The picnickers planned a swim
ming party. and Moers dived from
the bank. He failed to come up.
1t was not determined whether
he hit an obstruction or was seized
with cramps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Brownsville Barber
Dies at Home Here

Victorino Salinas, Sc. for many
years a barber in Brownsville, died
this morning at 1880 at his home,
Thirteenth and Fillmore streets.
Funeral services are to be held
Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock
from Our Lady Of Guadalupe
church. with burial in city GENE
terry. GarZa's undertaking parlor
will be in charge.
Mr.. Salinas was born In Browns
vile and had been in the b~arbering
trade since he was sixteen years
old. TIE was formerly in a shop on
Adams street. Surviving him are
two brothers, Lauro and Higinio
Salinas. and several nephews, all
residing IN Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
State Prison Gets
81 New Prisoners

HUNTSVILLE. Tex. April %
P-The State Prison here had new
uests today. for the first time in
everal weeks. The gates were open
d yesterday for "a prisoners, thirty
lf them recently sentenced. They
were the first taken since order
prohibiting the warden from receiv-
Ing prisoners until overcrowding
had been relieved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Reparations
Pank TO Be Opened

,asrE. Switzerland. April 22.-tPl
i31n-k II the Bank OF Information
-ne.t,enents, set up under the
,,r man to handle movement Of
oul sr renarations payments. COM
elnnnd today when sixteen direc-
e1od nine financial and econ-
us -.s,nsellors met to elect a
Hnlc rt and general manager and
fesl1a preliminary steps for open
's re institutions doors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
WHEN CHILD
Is Feverish,
CROSS, UPSET

Colo. gas. sour
belching, frequent
vomiting, feverish-
ness. in babies and
children, generally
show food is souring
in the digestive tract.
h these symp-
toms appear, give
Rahv q faacnnnnfrtl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Leaves Hospital

J. J. Fox. county tax assessor. left
Mercy hospital yesterday after
having been confined several days
as the result of an automobile ac-
cident on the highway.
Mr.. Fox's elbow was crushed and
his arm broken when his car was
brushed by a bus on the road be-
tween Brownsville and San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
GRAND JURY

Continued from page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department during the last "a
hours:
Vireinia Cord, s6. Emergency Hospital.
Goodloe c. Twyman, 81, 5000 14th st. NV.
AlonZo F. Getty. n. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Walter N Gates, rs, SOC 4th st. sc.
Samuel Martin, 70, Little Sisters Of the
Poor.
Charles E. Ridgway. sr., 90. 12l G st. sc.
Rebecea Rich, rs, l34l Monroe st. NV.
Irene Mailer, 81, Pennsylvania Hotel.
Mary E. Hawkins, 81, ASA 43rd pl NV.
Mary D Collier. CO. Gallinger Hospital
Tanna Harner, SO, Providence Hospital.
James Mulvihill, So, Gallinger HoSpit&.
James A. McShane, "a, Walter Reed Hos
pitai.
Danny Antico, 80, Casualty Hospital.
James H. Garner. 2. Garfield Hospital:
Nital.
Kate @. Tyree, 81. 1918 v ST. NV.
John Manly, so, 1747 u st. NV.
Desdemonia Graham, 81. Gallinger Hos
James M. Tolliver, 81. tuberculosis Hos
Lucy Simms 20. Freedmen's Hospital
Elenore jackson. %, Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Green, 81, tuberculosis Hospital.
Jean jefferson. IL months. Freedmen S
Odessa Wilson. z weeks. Gallinger HOSPITAL;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
CRUSADERS WAGE
LOCAL CAMPAIGN
Organization Formed to Find
Solution of Liquor Problem
in Membership Drive.

With plans formulated for an in
tensive campaign for repeal of the pro-
hlbltion amendment, the Crusaders, a
national organization of young men
formed for the purpose of finding n
sane" solution of the liquor problem
Is conducting an active membership
drive in Washington.
The campaign is being handled by
the District Chapter of the Crusaders.
organized at a dinner at the May
hover Hotel, March 81. The mem
set at 10,00O,000 by 1882. The organic
cation claims a membership now of
10000, with chapters in New York,
Cleveland. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, ST
Louis, Chicago and Detroit.
The washington organization of the
Crusaders is headed by Nathaniel
Holmes. I'd, as commander, and John
F. Dryden as treasurer. The local ex-
ecutive committee consists of Herbert
Adair, Rowland Chase, John " Ditti-
more, John F. Dryden, Rozier Dulaney,
&. Ashmead Fuller, Nathaniel Holmes,
I'd: Robert C. Jones. David B. Kar-
rick, Carl Kurtz, Chester Lockwood,
DR.. William B. Mason. William c. Mil
Ter, Carroll Morgan, John Parker. Will
liam Rapley, Emmons S. Smith,
Charles P. Stone, Sidney Thomas, Wins
low Van Deventer, Lee P. Warren and
c. Law Watkins. This committee is
organizing a general committee of 100
representative business and professional
men to aid in the membership drive.
The Crusaders originated in Cleve-
land. The organization was founded
on the principle of real temperance
for prohibition incompetence" with q
pledge to consider and support any sane
solution which presents itself which
! does not involve the. return of the
saloon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Marriage Licenses.

H. Clifton Sadler, "a. and Evelyn B
Spencer, as, both of Fullerton. Md; Rev
Joe Back; Al. and Ruth ChStterbucS. Il
Theodore C. Bais, 23, Beltsville. Nd. anc
Charlotte N: obici, "a, this city; Rev. Glenn
Henry Lincoln, IS, and Elizabeth John
Edward g. csnnins. as, San Francisco
Calf, and Beatrice E.. Lyon. %, Astoria
n. Y; Judge Robert z. MattinEley.
Walter C. Dorsey. 80, and Ethel M. Phipps
a. both Of OwingS, Nd; Rev. L. I. Nc.
Charles saal, 81. and Lucy B. Lehmer. 90
David II Miller, SO. this city. and Halle
=. Brown. ~, orchard, w. Va; Rev. J. e
- Harold InSoe. 20. Atlanta, Ga, and Ruth
sF dbn 81 shts sty indian Ssv Head Ms and
Jennie. v. Wilson. IS, this city; Rev. Allan
4 Seel R.S g. end H, MsTs H.
Donald @; Miller. "a and Mary r. Fisher
20: Rev. John f. Briggs.
Tracy M. Herring, ~. and Pauline +
Kraft. 10: Rev. Earl Wiley.
Lawrence. s, Taylor. rs. and Bessie r
Seek. 20. both of Hyattsville. Md. Rev
j. Harvey Durham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
achieving most Of the work It had beer
Summoned to do.

achieving most Of the work It had been
Summoned to do.
Out Of three commissions into which
1t had been subdivided, only the ma
tionality group produced results. These
were embodied In o convention opposed
by the United States, but finally voted,
40 to 1. ats,
David Hunter Miller, editor Of treaties
for the American State Department.
said he could not sign the convention
because Of number of unacceptable
features, and the 1nteramerican Com.
mission OF Women, OF which Miss Doris
Stevens Is chairman, vigorously as
sailed It..
The commission on territorial waters
ended its work simply by recommends
ing that the League of Nations Council
convoke q new conference at an oppor-
tune. time to deal with the question.
The commission on responsibility of
states for damage caused In their terri
tory to the person or property of for.
eigners frankly recognized its failure
TO reach any agreement ut all,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Wakefield GIVEN
ITO PARK SERVICE
Mai. Somervell Turns Over
Washington's Birthplace
Under Law.

Wakefield, Va. the birthplace of
George washington, about 30 miles
from the Capital on the Potomac River,
has been turned over by Maj Brehon
Somervell District engineer for the War
Department for the Washington area,
to the National Park Service OF the In
terror Department, in accordance with
law.
This announcement was made yeSter-
day by Mai. Somervell and the National
Park Service revealed that this latest
acquisition by the Interior Department
officially has been designated The
George WashinStc.s Birthplace National
Monument"
National Park Service and member
of the National Capital Park anc
Planning Commission, has proposed
cooperation with the interested au-
tnorities and with the Wakefield Ma
t!onal Memorial Association, which Is
undertaking the restoration OF the
house.
Restoration Plans Laid.
The National Park Service has begun
to make plans for the restoration OF
the ancestral home. One. of the first
tasks is to move the present monument
WlIicn marks the actual site OF the ruins
of tSe house. 1t is expected that this
monument will occupy a place In the
vicinity Of the birthplace, probably
near the Kings Highway, with plans
to be worked out.
In a few days, the National Park
Service will detail one of its engineers
to be assigned to the Wakefield work
and proceed in cooperation with the
association. This engineer will make
surveys and suggest suitable site 10
which the monument can be moved.
Later, the landscape engineer will be
assigned to assist in the laying out or
the ground. with the work of restoring
the house to start this Summer.
Congress Helps In Project.
Congress has made available 900
for the work, $4,000 for moving the
monument. and $4,000 for the work
of the Wakefield Memorial Association
in the restoration program. Plans are
to be approved by the Secretary of the
Interior and the Fine Arts Commission.
The monument Is represented as being
located in the center of the ruins and
engineers have made examination ana
ascertained the outline of the founda-
tons of the house.
The balance of the 2,500 annual ap-
preparation that remains for the cur
rent fiscal year has been turned over
by Mai. Somervell to the National Park
Service to be expended for the care.
taker on the grounds. The National
Park Service will continue to employ
this man in that capacity.
Assistant Director A. E. Demaray OF
the National Park Service said today
that the service has mapped out pro-
gram of most careful and sympathetic
treatment of the Wakefield restoration"
It is proposed to have the house fully
restored by 1882. to form one Of the
features of the bicentennial celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Cathedral Visitors
Break All Records
For Easter Season

Easter visitors at the Washing
ton Cathedral are breaking all
records as to numbers for this
particular period Of the year.
Last Sunday, q day that was
unspringlike in every sense OF the
word, saw 3.7OC Lenten pilgrims
as visitors.
The reopening Of the crypt Of
the Chapel of st. Joseph of Ari-
mathea, closed for several months
because of construction work at
the cathedral, is one of the rea-
sons for the increase in visitors.
The Chapel Of st. Joseph of
Arimathea has been called by
critics Of architecture one of the
most beautiful structures of its
kind in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

First and Second streets, based on the
front foot rule for the Restricting Of
actual benefit as the result, of the al.
legged improvement, he states, and as
serts that the assessment was made
without notice to him or without OPP
portunity to be heard. The assessment
Is q cloud on his title, Mr.. Dodge de-
clares, and as long as it stands on the
books affects the market value of his
PROPERTY. .'t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
PROPERTY OWNERS SUIT
ATTACKS ASSESSMENT
Action Filed Against District Less
Than Two Days After Two
New Heads Take ONCE.

Less than 10 hours after their in.
duction into ONCE, legal difficulties be-
gan for Luther H. Reichelderfer and
Herbert B. Crosby, District Commits
siOners, who, with William B. Ladue,
Engineer Commissioner, were sued in
the District Supreme Court by William
w. Dodge, 724 Ninth street, who seeks
to set aside an assessment and to enjoin
them from selling his property in de-
fault of its payment.
Through Attorneys Walter c. Gle
phane, j. Wilmer LAtimer and Gilbert
l.. Hall, the plaintiff says q special
paving assessment was levied on his
property on B street northeast, between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
ITALY WILL OBSERVE
SCHEDULED BREAD DAYS
Today. and Tomorrow Are Set Apart
in Propaganda for Conserving
Grain Products.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April l2.-TodAy and tornor-
row will be observed as bread days
throughout Italy.
The idea, Mussolini's own, is to set
aside q brief period every year for In
tensive propaganda in favor Of bread
conservation, so as not to cause undue
importation of foreign wheat and other
cereals.
Lectures and educational movies will
be offered in all the Big cities and pro-
vincial centers, and small samples OF
bread and biscuit will be put on sale at
nominal sum, the proceeds to go to
the organization For the Orient, whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
$4,000 LOSS BY FIRE
Fraternity House at Rutgers Uni.
versitY Seriously Damaged.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., April IL
R).-The fourth floor Of the Delta Phi
Fraternity House at Rutgers University
was destroyed by fire yesterday after
noon and II other rooms damaged By
fire and water. Total loss was more
than $4,000. Seven students occu-
pants Of the fourth-f1oor rooms, lost
their extra clothing and all their books
and notebooks.
The fire started in clothes closet in
one of the rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Sues for "Ging.r Paralysis"

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April IL R1.--
Damages due a sufferer of Jake pa
ralysis," malady ascribed by physicians
to poor Jalnaica ginger, were estimated
at $4,000 In o Circuit Court suit filed
here yesterday by A. II. Simmons,
Knoxville. He alleged that James w.
Neal and the Elk Manufacturing Co.,
Jellico, Tenn. sold him Jamaica ginger
which caused paralysis. ~ e..
More than 20 cases have been re-
ported here. Ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the Health Department during the last
hours:
James and Blanche williams, girl
John Z. and Veronica Boland, girl.
Henry B. and Kathleen Dean, girl.
James d. and Susan Eggleston, boy.
Charles and Florence Thomas, girl.
BriScoe and Margaret Smith, boy.
Fred and Mable Sweeny, boy.
James and Amy Stroud, girl.
Elijah and Dorothy Williamson, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
SERVICE ANNOUNCED
Huguenot Society Gives Program
at St. Johns Today.

The Huguenot Society of Washington
will hold a special service at st. Johns
Church. Lafayette Square, at pm.
today in commemoration Of the an
niversary of the PRONUNCIATION of
Nantes. The services will be conducted
by the Rev. Dr. Florian j. G. Vurpillot.
vicar of the French congregation at st.
Johns, and who is also chaplain of
the Huguenot Society of Washington.
Rev. DR.. Charles L. Carhart will make
the address, which will be in English,
while the rest Of the service will, as
usual, be in the French language.
The collection will be devoted to the
endowment fund Of the Paris Theo-
logical Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
law COD|F|CAT|ON
WORK UNFINISHED
Hague Conference Concludes
Without Accomplishing
Many of Its Detectives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, April 12.-The confer
law, attended by jurists from all over
the world, wound up today without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Noise Delays Anti-Noise Debate.

NEW YORK, april IL (P.-A public
hearing in the city hall on a proposed
anti-noise ordinance had to be post
poned yesterday. The municipal band
was playing outside. Speakers COM
planned they could not hear their own
voices.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

afterwards killed in the mine at Yogo,
which he had developed. The colonel's
brother, Dick Clendenin, had a band
of sheep at Martinsdale and he sent
young Drum there.
The next year he went to work for
the Seventy-Nine outfit, so-called from
it's brand, it's legal designation being
the Montana Cattle company, whose
principal owner was John T. Murphy,
leading merchant and early settler of
Helena. The headquarters Of the COM
pany was at Big Coulee, south of the
present town of Ryegate. The coulee,
rich in grasses and several miles wide,
could be easily enclosed and made fine
winter quarters while at the time there
were no other ranches within IS or
80 miles. Murphy was also the prin-
cipal owner of the Northwestern Cattle
company, the Three v outfit. The two
companies at one time owned 80, 1000
cattle, making one of the largest cattle
concerns in the country.
Murphy's foremen and boss riders
we're mostly old Texas coWhands who
had trailed the herds to Montana from
the south and they had no peers in
the eastern part of the state. John
Collins, former state stock inspector,
who died about a year ago at Butte,
was an early foreman. So were Sim
Roberts, Sam Garvin, Ike Morgan, and
Andy Wheat" the latter being known
in his first years in Montana as Charley
Farley.
One of the stories that Mr.. Drum
tells is of the first time he ever heard
of John L. Sullivan. One night during
the early winter, the dog at the Sew
enty-Nine ranch ran out barking vi
ciously. Collins, the foreman, got his
gun and stepped out when he saw a
man peek around the corner of a shed
and then half fall and half stoop down.
Throwing his gun down to cover him,
Collins commanded the fellow to come
up where he was. There approached
a w~oe-begone looking figure, scantily
clad, whose most conspicuous articles
of clothing were a derby hat and a
pair of pepper-and-salt pants with the
legs coming up about half way to the
knees. His light weight shoes were
badly worn
Collins brought the lad in and fed
him as he was in a half-famished
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16
(By w. III. BANFILL)

MANY anecdotes of the early cattle
days and cattlement of the Mus
selshell country are told by Harry
B. Drum, registrar of the Billings land
office, who worked for John T. Murphy's
Seventy-Nine outfit in the early eigh-
ties, and was later a rancher in the
Painted Robe section, south OF Lavina.
Mr.. Drums father, who was a Civil
war officer and was formerly mayor of
Pittsburgh, was a friend Of Commodore
Coulson, Of the Coulson Steamboat
lines on the upper Missouri and yell
lowstone. DESTROYS of trying his for
tunes in the west, young Drum got a
place to clerk in the spring of 1880
on one of three low-draft boats which
were to be launched on the Ohio and
go from there to the upper Missouri.
AS the boat was delayed, and he was
anxious to start, he came, however, by
railroad TO Bismarck and then, from
there, travelled on the steamboat Far
West" to Fort Benton. He had a letter
of introduction from COulsOn TO Colonel
C%lendenin, then agent for the Coul-
son packets at Fort Benton, who was
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16
Western Girls
Lucky Day

LIVE candlesl And each one repre-
i sents a year of joyous living.
Little Jacqueline Wilson, of 1928 So.
Grand Ave, Los Angeles, Cal, is a
typical Fig Syrup baby. Here is
what her mother says:
"My mother used California Fig
Syrup with me, and when Jacqueline
was a baby we decided to get some
for her. 1t relieved her constipation
Immediately, sweetened her breath,
made her bright and happy again.
81 have also used Fig Syrup for
her colds and upsets. 1t has kept
her strong and vigorous"
For fifty years, wise mothers have
been secure in the knowledge that a
child's headachy, bilious, feverish or
fretful spells can be quickly and safe
ly overcome by California Fig Syrup.
Physicians recommend its soothing
aid to keep the bowels clear in colds,
or children's ailments; or whenever
bad breath, coated tongue, or list
lessness warn Of constipation.
California Fig Syrup helps tone
and strengthen weak bowels-assists
in building-up and energizing weak
children. The genuine always bears
the name California. All d%rugstores.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

Wilson'S wife a in poor health ano
had gone to White Sulphur Springs
for treatment. Meeting him on the
road some time later, Mr.. Drum in
quired how she was getting along. 1T
was S expensive there, l had to bring
her home" Mr.. Drum quotes the cat
tleman as saying. why, it cost me
a four-year-old and a half every week"
A f~our-year-old steer was worth $40
and Wilson, who thought in terms of
cattle, was indicating in that fashion
that the expenses were $50 a week.
Once when George Lyons, another
prominent cattleman, was bringing in
beef steers to ship, he was sleeping
with George Gym, who was quite a
character in his way. One night, Gym
thought he felt something moving in
the bed. He kept nudging his partner
and finally woke him up. George"
he whispered, keep perfectly still and
don't get excited and just move quietly.
I believe l can feel a snake moving
about in the bed" Lyons gave one
leap and nearly knocked the tent. over
getting outside while Gym was still
advising him to move with caution.