davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Airport Worker Hurt
In Fall of Six Feet

At the local airport, workers are
safer in the air than they are on
the ground.
A. L. Wilson a worker IN hangar
three, fell from a height OF APP
proximately SIX feet while moving
ropes and fractured an arm In
two places, ST 1920 Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. Wilson was Immediately given
medical attention, and moved TO
the Mercy hospital for further
treatment.
His arm was twisted behind him
when he fell. other workers stated.
He was uniujured further.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Brownsville Woman
Succunbs in Temple

Mrs. Cora Smith Of BROWNSVILLE
died last night in a Temple hospital
where she had been for the past
month due to illness from which she
had suffered for the past half year.
Her body is to arrive tonight or to-
morrow morning for burial in this
city, funeral services to be announc-
ed later.
Mrs. Smith had lived in the city
70 "a number Of years and Is sur
vived here by her sister, Mrs. p. L.
Budd, who had been with her In
Temple and is accompanying the
body back to Brownsville.
Darling's mortuary Is TO be III
charge OF funeral arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Junior High Program
Is Enioyed Thursday

The students Of the Junior High
School have been working on home
room programs as a part ca their
citizenship training. The first pro-
gram was given by the students
of Miss Lucille Skinner. Mrs. Dodd's
room entertained Thursday with
an interesting occasion.
These programs are planned by
the children and are developing
their initiative ability as well as
being entertaining to their class
mates, 1t was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Last Rites Are Held
For Youth i'm Donna

Especial TO The Herald)
DONNA, April 11.-Funeral SER
vices we're held from the Methodist
church this morning for Frank
Gochnour. %. who died Wednesday
at his home here. He va the son
of Mrs. Myra Gochnour of this
place. and the grandson Of Henry
Gochnour.
The young man originally came
here from Trent. South Dakota.
Thompson's Mortuary was In
charge Of funeral arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

time. He consented TO remain an
other day, srt jus. at dark while
his party was sitting around the
camp fire. SIX ban iits with rifles
surrounded them. Bristcw dashed
for a small hut where the party's
rifles we're kept, but they were miss
ing.
The bandits dIsregarded others
in the party, but tame straight for
him. signifying that he should put
up his hands. After comforting
with Fields, who acted as inter
prefer. they mourad MIN on z
mule and made off up the our
tainside. at the top OF which he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Queens Body Taken
On Swedish Flagship

SWINEMUNDE, Pomerania, April
1l-Rl-Transfer Of the body OF
Queen Victoria OF Sweden from
the special funeral train which
brought it from Rome TO the Swed-
ish flagship Drottning Victoria this
morning lursd thousands OF resi-
dents to the quay.
King Gustav and Prince Karl
knelt at the bier in prayer while
brief religious rites performed
by the Reverend baehler. superin-
dent-general Of the German Evan
gelical church. 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Radio Operator Fired
Upon But Uniniured

MUSCANrINE. Iowa, April IL
Pl-Police IL all Iowa and Illinois
towns where Bridges span the Mis-
sissippi river today were asked to
be on the Lookout for three men
said to have fired upon the oper-
ator Of a Lido -tation, Norman
Baker. a feg inmates after he had
signed off at / a. m. today.
The station was attacked by
the American Medical Association
through its official journal a few
days ago as q quack outfit.
Baker was not injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. April ll-Hl-
Cotton opened easier in sympathy
with much lower cables than due,
and first trades showed losses OF 3
To II points. Prices continued TO
ease off, active positions losing 10
to 10 points from yesterdays close.
Later the market rallied on renew
ed buying of nea months by coop
eratives. on bullish fertilizer statis-
tics and on bullish advices from
Texas as TO reduced acreage and
drought.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April ll-JFJ-Wheat
advanced here today after down
turns due largely to scattered rains
in western Nebraska and western
Kansas and TO breaks in Liverpool
quotations.
Opening 1-s to / 3-Sc off. Chicago
wheat afterward ranged we'll above
yesterdays finish for all deliveries
but May.
Corn. oats and provisions were
easy, with corn starting l-4-7-8c
down, but recovering slightly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

LONDON - There will be guesses,
mostly alike. Mrs. Charlotte Cav
endish's biography Of Queen Mary
quotes her as remarking that the
activities of a certain royal lady in
a foreign land have been more suit
ed 70 the role Of film star than Of
the occupant of a throne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

NEW YORK - Ephriam RoSen-
berg. engineer OF Berlin, has . high
opinion OF New Workers honesty.
His pocketbook fell out at a theatre.
An usher found It after he had gone.
II was returned to him and a reward
declined 1t contained 1887.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Bishop to Preach
Especial to The HERALD

Especial to The Herald)
MISSION, April li-Right Reg-
erend Bishop c. S Quin will be In
Mission on the evening Of May
25. when he will preach the an
nual commencement sermon at the
Mission pubic schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
NEW r COTTON

NEW YORK, April 1l-tP-Cot-
ton opened steady at a decline OF
4 TO 8 points under small offerings
probably promoted by easy cables
and a favorable view Of weather
news. May sold off TO 1884 and
new October went to about 10 points
under Yesterdays close, but there
was spot house buying Of near
months and the market recovered
before the end Of the first hall
hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
STEADY

CHICAGO. April 1l.-tP-Poultry
steady; fowls IS; No. 2, IA; broil-
ers 34-40; ROSTERS 14l No. 2. 10;
Turkeys IS; heavy ducks 2o-23;
geese Is,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Family DOCTORS laxative
instead of harsh purges;
trial bottle Free

Or. CaldweIl's prescription cannot form the
cathartic habit. 1t can be given to the child whose
tongue is coated. or whose breath is fctid, or has
4 little fever. Or to older people whose bowels
are clogged. Its ingredients stimulate muscular
action and thus aid the bowels to more normal
functioning. The pure SIENNA and laxative herbs
in DR.. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin are good for the
system. So do not hesitate to Use IL when there's
biliousness. headaches. or any sign Of constipation.
Your druggist has this world-famous prescription
III big bottles. or. 1tYife Or. CGld7vclPs Syrup
PcpsiH. Monticello, H, and 0 free trial bottle VViI
BE- sent to y0n, postpaid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
TEXAN TELLS

Continued from page ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

Straight type
''B~eep-Beep' tone.
Used for BUSES
and large cars.
Length 14i3 in
ches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

Boys! Tell Dad
and Mother about
this Dollar Day
value Real tires
sturdy treads that
e long.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
APARTMENT HEADS FOR NEW SALARIES
Advocate Raises for Employes
 Before Council Committee

Hearings will be given Monday evening next week by the common council committee on salaries on the recommendations of the board of health and the board of public works for salary increases, it was voted by the committee last night.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. c. Woods and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. M. Greenstein appeared befor" the committee and quoted figures in support of their request for salary increase of s1,000 per year each. Chairman Thomas Linder of the board of assessors spoke in favor of increases for Miss Lena Kranowitz and Miss Katherine Dalton, clerks in his office. Should Miss Dalton leave the city's employ, it would be nec- essary to engage two clerks for her place, he said. Both she and Miss Kranowitz are very efficient, he added. Miss Kranowitz receives s1450 and the assessors recommend S165O. Miss Dalton receives $500 and
 
 the recommendation is for $1200.
 Superintendent John L. Doyle Of the public welfare department spoke for Miss Grace D. Reilly, department clerk, whose salary is $1400. The board recommends $l560 and Su- perintendcnt Doyle said Miss Reilly is we'll worth it. He made the point that although industrial and business conditions in the city are poor, his department is busy.
 Tax Collector Bcrnadotte Loomis spoke for Misses Evelyn Anderson and Margaret Jackson, who have had no increase in salary since they entered his office in April. 1927. Their salary is S20 week and he recommended a S5 increase for each.
 Judge W. F, Mangan, chairman of the board of park commissioners. urged an increase from $500 10 $14O0 for Miss Lillian English, de- partment clerk, and also spoke for uperintendent Ellingwood, whose salary is sS,o00 per year with house rent for $l a year. Judge Mangan said he was ashamed of the small salary as the superintendent has proven his capabilities and his pre- decessor was paid $4,0G0 per year and had an assistant at $37.5O a week. Superintendent Ellingwood's work in the department in the past year has been nothing short of "marvclous," Judge Mangan de- clared.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
LIGHTER RA|NFAL IN l93O F0RESEEN
Astronomer Predicts Poor Crops
 But Good Radio Reception

Ottawa, Jan, (P)-Lighter rain fall, reduced crops. better radio re Coption, greater danger from forest fires, fewer electrical storms, and increased fur production-theso drc some of possibilities suggested by all astronomer for this year.
 Dr. Ralph F. Delury of the De- monion observatory looks for q 4cs- senng of the suns ultraviolet rays.
 While nesitating 10 make definite predict ons on account ot the Vagar les of the suns activities, inVestiga- ton leads him to believe 1930 will sec q reduction in rainfall with the many results which that entails.
 All forms of electrical transmits sion improve when ultraviolet rays are weak. Static is lcsscncd and radio reception is favorably affected. Aurora borcalis, which obstrGctS long distance tclegraphic communi- cation, become intrcQucnt,
 Dr. Dclury'S expectation of Il bumper wheat crop in 1923 at th1 sun spot peak was followed by the greatest production of any year in Canadian history.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
PRINCE 0F WALES
 MAY USE A|RPLANE
Machine May Speed Trip Through Central African JungIes

London, Jan. (P}-Thc Prince of Wales probably wilt use an airplane to cover at least part of the terri tory on his hunting trip, which may take him over 10000 miles of cen- tral African territory, including con- sidera ble Jungle country.
 The prince will board the liner today for the voyage 10 Capctown, from where his African trip, inter- rupted last year by the serious ill., ness of his father will begin.
 A half dozen automobiles will be provided for his use in Africa but 1t was feared recent rains will have made so many jungle tracks impass- able that he will have to fly to Do- donna. central Tanganyika, where he abandoned his tour last year. It is from Dodoma he actually will begin his new trip.
 To Visit Trouble Centcrs
 He is due at Capetown Jan. 30, and probably will remain there some time with the Earl of Athlone. He is not expected to reach Dodoma before February 20. Before leav- ing South Africa, Wales intends to visit districts where the natives re- gently have beon disaffccted. Among the districts to be visited is Durban.
 An experienced big game hunter, Captain Finch -Hatton, brother of tho I'o Fl If \TInc ol ing a program at Dodoma, where he will meet hte prince and act as con- ductor for the trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Housewife Is Nearly Asphyxiated In Her Home On Belden Street;
 Electrician Gassed In Manhole

but was not used. Artificial respi ration was resorted to with Sergeant Feeney, Lieut.. Linn and Motorcycle Policeman David Doty alternating. The woman's removal to the hos pital followed.
 Overcome In NanhOle
 Howard D. Clark of AS Com monWealth avenue, an employe of the Connecticut Light & Power Co.,, was overcome by gas while work ing in a manhole at Myrtle and Cur tis streets about o'clock yesterday.
 His companions pulled him out and took him to Engine house No. 1. where he was attended by Dr. John Purney. He was sent to New Britain General hospital.
 His condition last night was re- ported as excellent and Dr. Purney was confident that he would be dis charged today.
 His case was the second one of asphyXiation at the hospital ycster- day, which was an unusual record for that institution.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
TEN DROWN IN SWEDEN

N0pcnh0goN, Jan. 5 lPt-Tcn boy, drowned today when the ice broke under them while they were skating on the Flian river, Sweden.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
BROAD MAY IHEAIERS HOPE
 TO END TICKET SCALPING
VIII Send l astcboards on Sonsign- ment Only and Limit Brokers to
 15c Premium Per Ticket

New York Jan. 2 LPy-Twenty- five leading Broadway theatcrs hay ya agreed upon q plan of ticket distri- button which they believe will deal q death blow to the ticket scalpcrs' racket.
 Instead of permitting ticket broG- CTS 10 purchase blocks of seats far in advance for successful plays, the thratcrs after March 1 will send the tickets on consignment only. thus permitting the brokers 10 re- turn those unsold. The brokers will bo limited to d 75-ccnt pre- miun.
 Heretofore inc practice Of som. brokers has been to pmchas, jE. choice seals for popular plays and sell them at the highest pIc. o.- tunablc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Mrs. Harry E. Junkins' Predicament Discovered by Grocery Clerk Sent for Order - Howard D.. Clark Overcome at Myrtle and Curtis Sts.

Found unconscious and nearly asphyxiated by gas pouring out of a partially opened gas cock in the ad- joining room late yesterday after noon, Mrs. Harry F. Junkins of 1l7 Belden street was revived by the police with the aid of a pulmotor and on the order of Dr. David Was kowitz was taken to the New Britain General hospital, where she was pronounced last night as very con- fortable with her complete recovery as probable today.
 The discovery of her predicament was made when Richard Borg of 12G Jubilee street sent his clerk, Clarence Peterson. to the house to take some grocery orders. The clerk found the doors locked and strong smell of gas noticeable. so he hurried back and informed his employer.
 Fastening to the house. Mir. Borg obtained admission by forcing the rear door. He found Mrs. Junkins unconscious in a chair in the front room and notified the police.
 Chief Hart detailed Sergeant Fee ney and Officers Doty and kranzt to take the pulmotor 70 the house. Accompanying them was Lieutenant Fred Linn of the fire department.
 Arriving at the house they re- vived Mrs. Junkins and called Dr. Waskowitz to attend her. He order ed her removed to the hospital. Word was sent to Mir. Junkins at his work with the Berlin Construction Co. and he hurried home.
 The police found the house filled with gas and Sergeant Feeney dis covered it pouring out of the gas oven with the cock partially open.
 Quick Work Saves Woman
 Mrs. Junkins had phoned the store asking that the boy come to take q grocery order. The boy came and his suspicious were aroused when he found the door locked and smelled the gas. He reported to Borg. who thought it odd that she would call and then absent herself within a few minutes, so he went to the house with the boy. He forced his way in, finding Mrs. Junkins. Their first thought was to save her, so they threw open the windows and doors and placed her in the air, then summoned the police. When Feeney dashed in, the gas was still pouring out of the open jet and he turned it off
 The fire department pulmotor, in charge of Lieut.. Linn was set up,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
RUBIO LEAVES DETROIT
 TO VISIT IN CHICAGO
President Elect of Mexico Sees Mo- tor Plant in Operation-Attends
 Theater Also.

Detroit, Jan. 3 P)-Pascual Ortiz Rubio. president elect of Mexico, early today was on his way to Chi cago after a 30-hour visit to Detroit, in the course of which he saw the Ford Motor company plant at River Rouge and had luncheon in Henry Ford's home.
 The president elect and members of his party attended theatrical performance here last night, round ing out a day which began officially with q reception at the city hall.
 No further monstrations like that staged by about 200 alleged communists as the party arrived Wednesday night marrcd the brief visit.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

members Of the cabinet, diplomatic corps, the house and the senate ar to attend.
 Heretofore, Mrs. Cams soci1i activities have been confined to d series of "at homes" which were largely attended. and a reception last fall 10 members Of ,he diplo- matic corps. Later in the season. President and Mrs. Hoover will bo guests Of AIr. Curtis and his sister.
 At the height Of the discussion on what measure Of precedence wa; to be accorded Mrs. Gan. Sir E-sme wrote a letter to other members oI the diplomatic corps, of which he is the dean, which said that the sister of the vice president should be giv- en the same social rank as is GUS tomarIlE conferred upon the vice presidents wife.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
PROPOSE ID TRADE
 IN SWINE FUTURES
Chicago Livestock Dealers An-
 nOunCe Market Innovation

Chicago, Jan. 3 P}-Within the next few weeks the Chicago live stock exchange will begin trading in future delivery Of hogs.
 In announcing this innovation in livestock marketing, Everett c. Brown, president of ne exchange. said tho plan was effected to satisfy tn demands of producers and pos scssors Of hogs who wanted some system which would afford them the opportunity to hedge operations and thus reduce risks incidental to price dc1lation and minimize risks incl dental 10 hoE ownership
 The Chicago livestock exchange. however, will do no trading, merely providing the necessary space anI personnel, Brown said. IL was also pointed out that the future market will in no way interfere with the present cash market on hogs.
 Brown said future trading in hogs twill mark d stride toward the goal of orderly marketing. It will fur nish swim raisers the same outlet, through future delivery channels. that heretofore has been enjoyed by handlers of ~ther commodities, such as grain, provisions, sugar, butter, eSgs, cotton and its by products"
 To Stabilize Prices
 In disclosing the plan of his con- pany Brown cited that under pres enl hog marketing conditions, situ- ations develop in which underweighI shoats are "sacritccd in apprehen- sion Of ruinous prices later"
 To offset this, Brown explained a future market would indicate the futile waste Of feeding out hogs through excessive and unpopular weights at heavy loss
 The decision Of the livestock cX- change followed an extensive study in hog marketing and the action taken is characterized by Brown as q price stabilizcr, acting to the dis linrt advantage of every swine rais- CT lH the United States
 Although the exchange will not participate in future trading, Brown said it would guarantee that trad ing rules would be fully compiled with.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
WOMAN GETS JOB
 AS DOG CATCHER
Mill Serve Without Pay and
 Prevent Cruelty to CaDiDes

Evanston, H.. Jan. 5 lP,-Aftvr two experiences with men as dos catchcrs, woman today had tn. job.
 Mrs, Lillian Luudam will ac1 without pay, being satisfied to sec that the dogs are properly cared for.
 Eyunstona first dog catcher was clarence Skinner Ilc Iose his foh because he Was too good. He was 50 >igjlant that even a high class dos dared not go far without h.- collar or skinner would get him and take him for a rid,. a term meaning the same in canine as in ganElaud
 Gene b. SeryI succeeded skinner. II" took office with inc slogan "Every dos will have its day. and every day will have its dog" Ono Of tho exploits for which be Seryf long will be remembered was his conquest of tn" fro, dog Mr. h. Seryi, always jealous, thought the iron dog wus u real dog. Ie leap od and grabbed it, and spraiued his hand severely.
 Mrs, LmdahI will not actually catch dogs, Whenever she hears of a dos that needs catching. she will call the police.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
WOMEN PREPARE
 FOR BIG EVENTS
Italian Society Buys Outfits for
 Royal Wedding

Rome, Jan. CT,-With a royal wedding sot for January a new state of things in the social world iuaugrratcd hy the breaking down of the old barrier between the black" and "whitc" aristocracics, and the splendor of tho frtrs attend ant on Pope Pius's golden jubilee of priesthood, Rome k looking forward 10 a post holiday week "brightor and hettor' than any thr city has eX- pcrionccd for more than a century.
 Women Buy Outfits
 All the wOmcn-foIh Of the diplo- malic set and those who are admit ted at court have made sjzeablr pur- chascs of tOilctt,s in anticipation of the social functions that will lead up 10 the crown princrs marriage 10 Princess Marie-JoSc or Bclgium. Foreign diplomats highly placed government fmCtionurirs, and mem hers of both the papal and Italian missionaries have been rcplruishing their wardrobcs. New 1ull dress uni- forms have been ordered by thr army, navy and aviation officers destined to attend the regal wedding ceremony and others leading up to it. The last category naturally in- cludcs Colonel IIUuhort of Savoy, the futlT" bridegroom.
 Paris still Favored
 Despite Mussolini's campaign in favor of made-jn-ItaIy raimour, it ls an open secret that Paris drcssmak- CTS and London railors and habrr- dashcrs have had quite a bit nor" than their share of the diplomatic and aristocratis tradc Roman tail ors, however, hay" nothing to com- plain of. thanks to the boom given their handiwork by a report that tb" Prince of Wales will this year have some Italian models among his sar- torial accoutromcnts. But even thc most patriotic and home boostug Italians have been showing q prefer once for English cloth, although or dcring their evening clothes anI formal morning and afternoon dress rom their regular purvcyOrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
MRS, GAIN ID JET
 HER OPPORTUNITY
Will Preside at Dinner Tonight
 Howard Guest Of Honor

Washington. Jan. g lP,-Eor the first time since she became official hostess to her brother, Vice prcsi- dent Curtis, Mrs. Dolly Cam will. on Saturday evening. preside at an official vice presidential dinner party.
 Sir Esmc Howard, tho retiring British ambassador, who h,trionl- cd her when the controversy over her social rank Was at its highest, will be the guest of honor
 Mrs. Alic" Roosevelt Longworth. the wife of the speaker of the house who has been at odds with Mrs Gam on the question Of social pr". cedcuco, will not be among those present sine" custom torhids invi- tations to those outranhiug the guest Of honor
 Farewell tO Towards
 The function will be- in the na- ture of q farewell 10 Sir Esmc and Lady Isabella Howard. Several
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
SWIFT ACTS SWIFTLY

Maidstone. England, Jan, (UP) Swift justice was dealt by Justice Swift who sentenced George Watson to three months hard labor and IS lashcS with the ''Cat' for robbing a girl. the comment of the court be- ing: You treated this girl with fe- rocious cruelty, and you must be made to suffer something like the pain which you inflicted on her"