davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
mantle of Green Covers the Fashion World
Says
M650 1sSa0b
Coloring Dominates
The Mode for Daytime and
Evening Wear

Evening Wear
OPRING throws her mantle
> Of green over all the world
and is particularly ardent
this season in her attention to
the habiliments OF fashion. It
seems almost as though Access
SORES were envious Of the
lovely tones Of green that were
budding forth in the new frocks
and gowns as bags, shoes and
gloves have all turned the same
refreshing shade. For daytime
wear they have become i'm
portant rivals Of the navy blues
and black patent feathers that
develop similar items. The
smart conclusion comes with
the style consciousness that
green in its various nuances is
a dominant color now for both
daytime and evening costumes,
and that accessories are har-
moniously united with the sea-
sons ensemble.
The idea of harmony is further car
ried out BY the developing Of hats
and gowns Of ike fabric. Versions Of
this fashionable get together are
found in silk, wool, and cotton. In
the latter group pique. linen and
shantung are outstanding.
OF special interest then Is the
model sketched at right of Receda
green fat crepe with its jaunty bolero
bodice and full skirt. The hat Of the
same material is the newly arrived
bandeau sailor that is causing such a
stir in millinery circles. Of course,
the slippers r Of green kid in a tone
that matches the dress, except for
the ARROW band about the instep and
the single strap which are of a slight
~ deeper shade.
With green in the highest II L nat
ural that its complement, yellow.
should be regarded with affection.
And to date yellow has had no reason
to consider that it was taking second
place. The organdy garden frock
shown at right is Of that remarkable
shade of primrose yellow that l. at
once both rich and delicate. 1t il
handsomely patterned in large flowers
Of the vibrant yellow browns and
green's. Ribbon bows of an orange
brown hue point attention to the back
at the shoulder and rather low placed
1ounce of uneven hemline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25

<kNURs1NG IS an art; and 81 It
Is to remain an art re-
quires As exclusive a devo-
ton. as hard a preparation a. any
sculptor's or painters work: for
what IN the having 10 do with dead
canvas or cold marble compared
with having to do with the living
body. the temple Of Gods spirit?"
Thus wrote Florence Nightingale,
the first OF all the noble women who
have given their lives TO the ameli-
grafton or human suffering. except
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
"Love's Beauty Secrets"
BY LALUNA de SERRANO

Look 10 your figures, lovely
ladies. warns the Beauty Soreer-
eSs. for camoufaEe is inpos-
sfbie with the new silhouette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Women Are :
People---Now !
Einifred Blacks Topic Today
They're No Longer Just Some Mans Relatives, As Tas
the Case a Quarter Of a Century Ago-Indi- =
ridudlism Rules the Day. :

A RE women friendly to other women?
- Somebody writes and wants to know. weI-rm not
perfectly sure about that.
You see women haven't been just women for 81 very long, and
heyre only Just BEGINNING TO be plain human beings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Words of the Wise

Impossible II q word I never
say. -D'Harlevlle.
Make the most Of life yoH may
Life Is short and tCcdrs ctr1y.
--Oldys
Always read and think aloud.
-Tolstoy.
ones real lire q 80 often the
life that one does not lead.
-WISe.
To revile your family, your
church, your trade, your coun-
try, Is q very unsavory thing.
-Spurgecn.
70 takes tsco TO speak the truth
one 20 speak, and another 70
hear. -Thore1M-A
All service ranks the same with
With God, whose puppets, best
and worst
Are we, there is no last nor
hrst. Browning.
Re useful irhere thou lirest.
Herbert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25

aWtHIy years ago # you said to another woman:
DO you know Jane Smith"
The other woman would saw:
DO you mean Mrs. John Smith. the bankers wife, Ct. H..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

We are three girls, each in
love with the same fellow. and we
have been chums for several
years. and are about the same
ages. eighteen and nineteen and
we understand what love really
means 50 please do not misunder-
stand Us and say we are too young
for love.
He Is from Texas and I think
from q respectable family. We all
wish TO gain his respect ana
admiration and still keep each
others friendship. Please advise
is how TO solve the problem.
THE THREE DOUBTFULS.
THE THRED DoUBTFULs: You
may all be In love with the same
young man. but is he in love with
you al, or with one OF your Until
he indicates his preference. I fail 70
see where the problem arises. And
SO Just keep the friendship or each
other and IL he should ultimately
prefer one OF you Just continue to b
friends, and be good sports about it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25
Live Wisely
For Good
Health
Inevitably We Must Pay the
Fiddler for Our Continuous
Mistakes and Misdeeds.

BY II. s. COPELAND, nj. ID.
u. s. Senator from New York
Former Commissioner OF Hedltk,
NetD York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25

ousyisAt. isss. Ns~spap~ Feature ssr-irs. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-25

~<<KNVERYONE ought TO be
~ able to understand his
own pulse and to recog-
niEe those things which are harm
full or beneficial to him" These
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
CROPS SUFFER;
POTOMAC At
LOW STAGE
Ft8ts
Farmers Forced to Resort
to Artificial Watering as
Drouth Enters Fifth Week

HAGERsTOWN, Nd, July 16.
An acute situation threatening
damage to farm and garden crops
exists in this section as the result
of 3 drought covering a period Of
more than four weeks. In that
tine only light showers have
S6alen. The sweet corn and po.
tato crops and practically all
kinds Of vegetation have been sub
Bected to a blistering sun for a
week or 10 days during which the
mercury had ranged from 90 TO
% degrees.
Gardeners and householders
have been forced to resort to
artificial watering to save their
crops. Pasture fields, farmers re.
port, are turning brown as result
OF the lack of rain and unusually
light deWS at night. The corn
( and hay crops will be very short,
farmers state, unless rains fall
soon.
The Potomac River and other
streams in this section are un-
usually low, the Potomac being at
the lowest stage in a number of
years. Some towns and localities
are facing a water famine owing
70 wells going dry and ciSterns
1eing empty.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
T OUR INJURED
IN VA. CRASH

FAIRFAX, Va. July 16.-In a
collision between two cars on the
LeeJackson Highway, near Chan
tilly, Miss Virginia Thorpe, Of
Winchester, received serious in
ternal injuries and Miss Mildred
Baker. a companion. also from
Winchester, suffered a broken
arm. j. C. Hughes and v. L.
Sewers, of Winchester, who we're
in the same auto escaped with
minor cuts and bruises.
The accident occurred when a
car driven by G. c. Horner, of TO
tomac Mills, Va, collided with the
car in which the four injured
parties were riding, causing it to
overturn. Horner was given a
hearing before Justice George viii
liams. of Herndon. and held in
$500 bond pending the outcome of
the injuries to the girls.
In a side-Swiping collision be-
tween two autos at Snake Hill,
south of Alexandria, on the Rich
Inond Highway. John Lacey end
Edwin MeekS, of Quantico, and
w. j. EleeSer, of Fort Humphreys,
received injuries which necessi-
tated treatment at the Alexandria
Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Veterans Applaud
Miller SpOrtOridL

The "Sportorial" published in
The Washington Times shortly
after the Sharkey-Schmelllg
fight in New York in which Kirk
Miller, sports editor. condemned
Jack Sharkey for going into the
ring draped in an American flag
was highly commended by the
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp No. Z, Department of the
District of Columbia, United
Spanish War Veterans.
After many addresses had been
made condemning the "desecra-
ton" of the flag, a resolution
was passed thanking Miller for
his "Sportorial" and The Times
for publishing it. That was fol.
lowed by a pledge taken by the
members to start a movement
to make such wearing of the flag
a punishable offenSe.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
AGED EMPLOYE
. MUST RETIRE,
BOARD RULES
Civil Service Group Orders
Only Research Workers Kept
After Reaching Age of 70

Interpreting the language Of
the Dale.Lehlback bill strictly,
the Civil Service Commission has
dealt death blow to the Govern
ment worker past 70, who yet
retained excellent health and
was recommended by his depart
ment head.
The bill gives the commission
the power to continue an en-
ploye in the Service provided his
work is such that it would be a
public loss were he retired. The
commission has interpreted this
strictly and maintains that the
worker must be engaged in. some
type of research or similar work
where his special knowledge is
needed and that he must be in
good health.
Several applications for con-
tinuance in the service have been
turned down. These workers had
been recommended for continu-
ance by their department heads
and they were in excellent health,
it was said. But. despite their
efficiency, the commission main
tanned they could be replaced
without loss to the public service.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
GOLF
PUZZLES COURT

The question whether miniature
golf is a game or a gamble was
brought out yesterday in Police
Court when three owners of these
sporting links appeared before
Judge Ralph Given for operating
their establishments without a
permit.
w. L. KoontZ and Alvin l..
Aubinoe, representatives from two
courses, one ON Good Hope Rd S E.
and the other on Carroll Ave. N. E.
and officials of the Pony Golf
Club, Colorado and Longfellow
Streets, apparel at court in an
swer to the charges of Assistant
Corporation Counsel Raymond
Sparks.
Operators Of these courses
should pay SIS a day license to
operate such Fairgrounds, it was
contended by the corporation
counSel's office.
The owners contended that the
game which they sponsor is not
golf and Judge Ralph Given be.
came so impressed that he ordered
the case continued until July %,
until Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Raymond Sparks can obtain
more information on the matter
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
WAR SABOTAGE
AGENT FOUND

After IA years of searching.
Government agents have located
Theodore Wosniak, who, it is
charged. was responsible for the
destruction of $7.Oo0,OO0 worth Of
wartime munitions at Kingsland,
N. j., in 1916. WoSniak is said to
be in New York.
It was at Wosniak's work bench
that the disastrous Kingsland fire
began when he was cleaning big
shells for shipment to Europe. the
Government declares.
The United States Government.
charging that he was German
sabotage agent, has filed a claim
amounting to $18,000,0 900 against
the German government for his
actions. Final hearings are due
in September at Hamburg. Ger.
many. Evidence was filed to this
effect yesterday with the Ger
man-American mixed claims COM
mission.
The newest star witness for the
United States, Chilean national
known as Fritz Hermann, recently
confessed" that he hired WoSniak
to do the KingSland lob.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
DR|[LERS SEEK
OIL IN MD.

CUMBERLAND, Md, July IS
Both north and south Of Cumber-
land prospectors are drilling wells
for oil or gas. The well now be-
ing sunk on the II. o. Clover
farm. near Romney. about 80
miles south of here, has reached
depth of TOO feet and drilling
is to continue until a depth of
1000 feet is attained unless oil
or gas is reached before that
depth.
The we'll is being drilled by the
Hampshire Oil and Gas Company,
local corporation. with 500, 900
capital stock. G. S. Grill is man
ager.
Two active drilling operations
are attracting interest along the
Beaulah Road. few miles north
Of Somerset. The wells are being
drilled for DR.. w. r. Dugan, of
Somerset, and his associates, who
several weeks ago brought in q
natural gas well of sufficient flow
to supply the city of Somerset,
it was stated.
This is on the old Daniel E.
Long farm, and since DR.. Dugan
has secured leases on a large area
between the Long farm and the
Quemahoning Dam. The field
will be drilled thoroughly this
summer, 1t is announced.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
I6 HURT AS AUTO
STR|KESPOLE

When the automobile in which
they were riding crashed into an
electric light pole after a. col.
llsion with another car at Sixth
rand p Streets Northwest shortly
after l o'clock this morning,
sthree men and three women, all
colored, were hurt.
The injured were treated at
RFreedmen'S Hospital for Iacera-
tlons, bruises and Sprains. They
Edescribed themselves as Louis
EJackson, 81, First block L st.
IN. W.; James Byrd, 20, 1000
olock First st. N. W.: Mildred
sJackson, 20, 2400 block Eighth
fSt. N. W.: Walter Brown, %,
n17O0 block Tenth st. N. W.;
GLADYS Chase, 18, 1900 block
kEighth st. N. W., and Gladys
sGilbert, 81, TOO block Lamont st.
IN. w.
!. The injured were riding in a
ilcar driven by Byrd. The other
/ machine was operated by John
|. Tracy, colored, IS, 400 block r
/ st. N. W., who was taken in
custody at the Second precinct
on a charge of reckless driving.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Washington Shaft
To Haze NeW Site

The monument at the birth
place of George Washington al
Wakefield. Va, is to be moved
to a site nearby by James o
Cation and Sons. of this city, SC
that a replica of the house in
which Washington was born may
be erected on the location.
The monument is of Barre
Vermont, granite and is 81 feet
high. 1t was erected by the
United States Government in
1895 to indicate the birth site
Bricks are now being made by
hand at Wakefield for restora.
ton of the house.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Carolina Professor
Gets Post at G. W. u.

DR.. A. Curtis Wilgus, formerly
Of the University of South Caro-
lima. has been named associate
professor of Hispano-Am
history at George. Washington
University.
The announcement Of DR.. viii.
gus new place in the faculty of
George Washington University
was made yesterday by DR.. Cloyd
H. Marvin. president. DR.. Wilgus
will teach in the school OF gov
ernment, the graduate school and
Columbian College.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Legion Post Names
Session. DeLeOntes

Five delegates and a like num-
ber of alternates were elected at
the meeting Of the American
Legion. department. of the Dis
trict of Columbia, from the
James E. Walker Post No. 26, to
attend the American Legion con-
yention in the Western High
School August 13. IA and Is.
The delegateJ were West A.
Hamilton, DR.. T. Edward Jones,
Louis H. Russell, Harry o. At
wood and j. Franklin Wilson,
The alternateS were Charles S.
Lomax, John F. Porter, ir.,
Charles H. Coates, A. Valentine
and w. r. Fauntroy.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Saunders Stores, Inc,
Admit BGnkruptcy

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 16
0NS0 The newest venture of
Clarence Saunders in Chain Store
operation - Clarence Saunders
Stores, Inc.-was admitted by
counsel to be insolvent today
when they appeared in Federal
court here to answer petition
in involuntary bankruptcy, and
another petition asking receiver
ship.
Saunders, spectacular juggler
of millions, made a fortune from
his Self-Serve grocery idea and
lost $4,000.O00 and control of
the Piggly.Wiggly chain in bat
tie with Wall Street bears in
1923, Only to come back and
establish his present national
chain store system.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
MR.. AND MRS. w. A. MERRILL
Luray Man, IS, Takes
Life. Illness Blamed

LURAY, Va. July 16-Amos
Griffith. IS years. committed sui.
eide yesterday by shooting him.
self through the heart with a
shotgun at his home on East
Main Street.
He leaves a widow, who before
marriage was Miss Martin, and
two children.
Tll-health and the prospect of
being compelled to go to a hos
pital for an operation is the sup
posed cause of the act.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Women of Church
Plan Picnic SHpDer

A picnic supper will be served
by the Ladies of the Resurrection
on the lawn of the Church of
the Nativity, Massachusetts, Ave.
and "A st. S. E., between and
1880 o'clock tonight.
The supper is a feature of the
annual lawn fete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

London, Copper Exporters Inc, has ad-
vanced price of copepr abroad u cent
pound to 1885 cents a pound G. 1. f
Hamburg. Havre and London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
The City
i'm Brief

A Christmas pageant, "The Great
Light" directed by Mrs. Jean Nc
Cornlick and James Martin, will be
given tonight at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
BANKERS BACK
PROPOSED BILLS
State Senator Drafts Meas
ureS for Legislature.

Three bills designed to strengthen
and improve banking conditions in
Indiana, which will be introduced
in the legislature by Senator Win
field Miller CRep., Indianapolis) 4,
will be backed by the Indiana Bank
ers' Association, it was announced
today.
A subcommittee of the association
discussed the bills at a meeting at
the Columbia Club Monday night
and meeting Of the entire legis-
lative committee of the association
is scheduled for similar discussion
next Monday, according to Walter
S. Greenough, committee chairman.
Miller's bills have been drafted
in cooperation with Luther F. Sy-
mons, state banking commissioner.
Last week he conferred with Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie regarding
them and they are expected to have
administration support.
The bills deal with the deposit
liability of banks, restricting loans,
and liquidation. The latter matter
would be handled through the state
banking department and thus avoid
excessive receiver fees, Miller said.
Such legislation already is on the
statute books of thirty-seven states,
he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
STOCK SHARES
SELL DOWN IN
. LIGHT SESSION
Liquidation Continues to
Weaken List; Copper
Price Up.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Monday
YES 1912, on 100. Average Of twenty
rails WAS % 81. of 3.05 Average OF tWen-
" utilities was $40. of 90. Average OF
forty BINDS was 94.23. OF 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

The Market Value" trend lines
show, in billions of dollars, the ac-
tual market valuation of all
stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange; the solid line re-
fleets the figures reported once a
month by the Stock Exchange.
whereas the dotted line shows the
week to week compilation by the
Financial World.
The loan ratio" expresses the
percentage of brokers' loans Ito
Stock Exchange members) to to-
tai market value of securities
listed. The solid line shows the
Stock Exchanges figure, reported
monthly, while the dotted line
shows the Financial Worlds COM
putation Of changes which have
occurred during the month.
Percentage of monthly sales to
total number of listed shares is
shown by the line Percentage
Turnover Sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
Deaths

Wilmer L.. Woods. 61 Central Indiana
hGTSR as e sasbIfv 81 Christian hospital
LoTetta Hack. So. S5s North Addison,
'' Irene ZEN I. Parker. %. CAST Park. lobar
Louis N. King. 81, 2s15 College, enigma
John Davis. 81. 3o9 North Denny. cardio
William P. oliver. 49, 729 Union. ar
Mary iSlS1'i Beiie Mcfarland. II, s2s Union,
Ruth Ann Martin. 80, ss42 West Pratt,
IN Marjorie Howell. 2 days. Methodist hos
pital. intra cranial hemorrhage.
Betty Pinnick. l. 1O1l Cedar, broncho
Mary T. Ransom. 70. 22o7 North Illinois,
Charlotte Wallace Nelson. 81. 5517 Gull
ford. lobar pneumonia. - ....,, CT
Ethel Elizabeth Sims. 20. 1882 South
Meridian pulmonary tuberculosis.
Margaretha Barbara Bos. H. 1901 PARK
John Lang. ss. SIS North Tacoma,
0H E EUttT a. Ceilings. II. 1888 North Penn
sylvania. chronic parenchymatous nephri-
John Mahan. so. St. vincent's hospital,
Roy Roy Hickman, 25 1906 Earhart. pull
'T peiiah shannon. &c, 1926 Holiday, bron-
cho pneumonia. . -rz...
fifth, cardio vascular renal disease.
Mary Cook. 81, St. Vincent's hospital. To-
bar pneumonia. 49,
Thomas Breeding. 81. city hospital,
chronic interstitiaI nephritis.
John N. @Greene. II. city hospital, aay-
postatic pneumonia.
Harry Matthews, %, city hospital. pull
monary tuberculosis.
00 ines Pearl Frey. So. so4s carrolIton.
cardo vascular renal disease.
Patrick O'Connor. rs. 1922 Blaine. lobar
Ssilie Book. As. city hospital. uremia.
Blanch r. Sheets. II. 1858 North Della
"1 Alice t0f Buley. IS. aii2 North Delaware.
acute dilstation of heart.
Fernando Daily. go. Long hospital. car
''. James C. Rogers. 4s, s42 Blake, acute
npDhritis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
PORKER PRICES
DROP 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Steady and Stronger Trend
Rules Cattle Trade:
Sheep Up.

Hog prices slumped fractionally
at the city yards this morning,
ranging generally 10 cents under
Mondays average. The bulk, 100 to
300 pounds, sold for $40 to $3.50.
The early top held at $685.. Receipts
were estimated at 5000, holdoverS
were 124.
Slaughter classes were steady to
strong in the cattle market. Re-
ceipts' numbered 200. Vealers held
steady at $1,000 down. Calves re-
ceipts were so.
Lambs sold unchanged to Is cents
higher with top price of 1925. Re-
ceipts we're TOO.
Chicago hog receipts we're $4,000,
including 5000 direct. There were
1000 followers. Asking around
steady. A few early sales and bids
we're around 10 cents lower than
Mondays average. Good choice, 1870
to 200 Founders sold at So with 210
to 215 pounds weights holding at
$3.50. Cattle receipts were 5000 and
calves 1000. The market was
steady. Sheep receipts we're $4,000,
market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
DELEGATES TO MEET
State Agriculture Board to
Name Members Jan. 7.

Delegate meeting and election of
members of the state board of agri-
culture from the Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth. Ninth and Eleventh congress
sion@l districts will be held at the
statehouse Jan. z, it was announced
today by Secretary E. j. Barker.
Following the election the board
will be reorganized and new officers
chosen.
Present officers, in addition to
Barker, are U. c. Brouse, president
and G. Y. Foster. president.
Annual meeting of the Indiana
Association of County and District
Fairs will be held Jan. at the
Claypool. Governor Harry G. Les
lie and Albert Stump are scheduled
to speak at a dinner at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
HOLD MILITARY RITES
AT u. S. ENJOYS BIER

Diekema's Body to Be Taken 10
Cherbourg; Queen Sends Flowers.
b. United Press
THE HAGUE, Dec. 23.-The body
of Gerritt John Diekema, American
minister to the Netherlands, was.
buried temporarily today in the
general cemetery. Full military
honors we're rendered. Services
were held in the English church
where the flag-draped coffin was
surrounded by floral tributes, in
GLIDING wreaths from Queen Will
helmina. the Dutch government.
World court officials and members
of the diplomatic corps.
The body will be removed from
the cemetery tonight and taken to
Cherbourg, en- route to the United
States aboard the S. S. Deutsch-
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
STUDY. BUS DISPUTE
Safety Board to Decide on
Moving of Station.

Safety board members, confronted
with petitions both for and against
removing the bus-loading station
from the northwest segment of
Monument Circle, today took the
proposals under advisement.
Business house owners in the
area recently petitioned for re-
moval of the station. Today the
board received a petition from four
teen other business men in the
same segment, asking that the sta
ton be retained and, in addition,
accepted petition from nine bust
ness owners in the southwest seq
ment, asking the station be moved
there.