davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

are Of pique. Grosgrain ribbon makes
the bow tie. The circular skirt con-
tributes the Anal touch of smartness
with its gracefully Swaying hemline.
Style No. 8s4 Is designed for the
little miss of 8, 10, IL and ID years.
Patterned wool jersey, wool challis
prints, rayon novelties and the heavier
weight cottons are suitable for this
model.
Size 8 requires 2 yards 39-inch with
% yard 39-fnch contrasting.
For q pattern Of this style, send IS
cents In stamps or coin directly to
The washington Stars New York FASH
ion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
FIecks Vie With Checks.

The sheer creepy wooden frocks favored
by the grown-ups for early Autumn
have now entered the junior model.
This one is adorably smart and the
easiest thing in the world to make.
The nodded bodice with buttons
from neck to hipline is extremely
nodish. The boyish collar and cuffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
SPAGHETTI
a Polio
II Blend of Edrind

the most nourishing part of the wheat-makes
MUELLER'S SPAGHETTI different from all other
foods. Light, fluffy and delicious, owing to the
special Mueller processes, it needs no other gar.
niShing than ordinary pan gravy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
0Minutes' Boiling

MUELERsS SPAGHETTI and MACARONJI cook
mp TO perfection in 9 minutes boiling. This pre-
vents overlooking, though one or two minutes
more may he allowed for extra tenderness. Be
sure to say~MUELLER'S" to your grocer he has
il or can get it for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
NDESCRIBABLy
FLAVOROUS...

there's on especial taste appeal that places
White Star Tuaa in class by ITSELF < < 4
Dozens Of interesting ways to serve, tuna spec
iaItY for any occasion < K < Rich in vitamins
and mineral salts, every bit Of it is good, and
good for you. 4 4 < < < 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
Home in Good Taste


It sounds very delightful to look for
ward to going out on the beach and
sitting in the sand; but after you have
been out there for a short time you
make up your mind that you would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

In the last fiscal year Canada sent
192,538 pounds of confectionery to the
United States, more than doubling the
quantity of the previous IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
WHAT DOES YOUR
MIRROR SAY?

born cases, eat with each meal.
This is so much better than
taking pills and drugs--often
habit-forming.
Delightful with milk or
cream, fruits or honey added.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN also
brings iron, which paints
cheeks and lips with the nat
ural tint Of health. At all
grocers-in the red-and-green
package. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek.
Me@gsS
KRUMBLED or the NEW BISCUIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
MENU FOR a DAY.

MENU FOR a DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Pears
Cornmeal Mush with Cream
Scrambled Eggs, Bacon
Toast
Orange Marmalade,
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Spaghetti with Cheese.
Graham Bread
Apple .Turnoyers
Tea
DINNER.
Lamb Stew with Vegetables
Lettuce, French Dressing
Peach Tapioca Pudding
with Cream
Coffee
EGGS AND BACON.
Butter an egg Shirrer, ramekin
or sauce dish; carefully break
eRg so as not to break yolk;
sprinkle with a little salt; put
in moderate oven until white is
set. Garnish with two small
pieces of fried bacon.
SPAGHETTI, CHEESE.
Boil two quarts water for one
hour with three bay leaves, three
cloves, three slices onion, four
slices turrip, four slices carrot
and one teaspoonful beef extract,
then strain. Boil one-hah pack
age unbroken spaghetti In this
liquor until tender, put it IN
buttered baking dish, cover with
grated cheese and bake IN hot
oven until the cheese meltS.
PEACH TAPIOCA.
One-half can peaches, two
tahlespoonfuls sugar, one-han
cupful tapioca. boiling water,
one fourth cupfal sugar, one
fourth teaspoonful salt. Drain
peaches; sprinkle with two
tablespoonfuls sugar and let
stand one hour. Soak tapioca
one hour In colo water to cover.
Add enough boiling water to
peach strip TO make one and
one-half cupfuls, and put in
double boiler. Drain tapioca
and add to strip. Add one
fourth cupful sugar and salt.
Cook till tapioca is transparent.
put peaches into pudding dish
and pour over them the tapioca
and bake 20 minutes. Prepared
tapioea needs no soaking. Use
iS-ounee can of peaches The
rest Of peaches may be poured
over cornstarch pudding or used
as q pie filling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
Danger of Storm
In Valley Passes

The storm that did appalling
damage 10 Santo Domingo IS at
present 900 miles from the Valley
and still continuing in a west
northwesterly direction, although
greatly decreased in intensity, y
was reported Saturday morning.
Although receiving an advisory
FRIDAY night that no further warn
inrs would be issued from Washlng-
ton unless the tropical disturbance
r~edeveloped in intensity. an au-
visorv was received at 10 q. n. sat
urday Morning BY the local weather
bureau advising small craft 70
Keen out OF the southern portion OF
the Gulf Of Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
New Traffic Lights
Installed i'm CITY

New traffic lights were being in
stalled on the corner or Ninth and
Elizabeth Friday afternoon and
Saturday morning, and it is hoped
That the new signals will be in
operation Monday.
The unusually heavy traffic on
this corner made the installation of
signal lights necessary. city Off
Gals announced Saturday.
It IS said that in the near future
lights will be palced on Washing
ton street, from Tenth to Thirteenth
inclusive.
The recent visit in Brownsville
OF n representative Of a traffic
light manufacturing company viii
probably result In at least one set
Of signals of a new type being pur-
chased and installed at either the
intersection OF Elizabeth and Palm
Boulevard or at the intersection of
Elizabeth and Highway, IN West
Brownsville. The new lights. IL was
explained, r operated by the
cars themselves. an approaching car
striking a signal and flashing the
lights green.
When the new signal lights being
installed now are placed in opera
ton. II Will make five blocks SO
equipped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
GOOD TIMES!
Ford Predicts Early End
OF 1880 Depression

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-tP-Sail-
inc aboard the liner Bremen for a
siy weeks business and pleasure trip
In Europe, Henry Ford predicted
an early end to the present business
depression.
He said the depression might out
lest October but that business now
was better than two years ago. He
ascribed the growing prosperity 70
the people substituting thinking
for specializing.
He said he would combine busi-
ness and pleasure on his trip and ne.
Mrs. Ford and the party Of three
who were accompanying them would
motor through France and Germany
stopping at the Ford factory at
Coloqne. The others in the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles "A. Hod-
res of Detroit and 4. q. Liebold, MS
secretary.
Asked his opinion on politics ana
p%rohibition, he said no politics exist
ed in America today and that pro-
hibition was here to stay. Except
for a damp spot here and there' ne
said. America is dry"
Questioned as to the truth on re-
ports that the Ford company plan
ned the manufacture Of siX-cyllnder
cars. he said:
"I've got more important news
for YOU than that. I'm building q
hotel"
what for?" he was asked.
For rumors," he said, spelsng out
the last word.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
Argentine Revolt
Sends Grain Upward

CHICAGO. Sept. 6@P-Suspen-
sion OF trading in grain futures IN
Buenos Aires and reports OF a re-
volution there sent all grain prices
soaring here today. The market
opened with depressing news OF
lower prices at Liverpool and slack
demand for North American wheat
for export and aside from a furry
OF strength at the start had declin-
ed steadily. News OF the South
American Outbreak sent wheat anc
corn prices violently upward.
The upward bound OF prices car
ried some deliveries OF wheat as
high as 4 cents a bushel over the
low figures Of the day. Wheat f1uc-
tuated wildly at the peak OF the
rally with the trade In general un-
settled and nervous. The close was
well under the days high levels.
but still above Yesterdays closing
prices. Corn eased down from the
best levels because or selling against
offers and OF resting orders and
the close was little better than yes
terday's finish.
Wheat closed nervous and I'M
settled. at l IA to l 7-8c net high
er than yesterdays finish. Corn
closed unsteady. from i-2c lower
70 7-Sc higher. oats from unchanged
TO 3-8c up. and provisions ranging
from uncha~yed TO sc advanced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
FOUR SHOT
Plotters Against Life o.
Mussolini Executed

TRIEST. Italy. Sept. 6. -CP1-
Four men whose sin was terrorism
against the Fascist regime in Italy
and a plot to kill Premier Musso-
lini, paid with their lives today.
The four we're led out at dawn,
strapped in chairs and put before
a firing squad. The firing squad
was composed Of Blackshirt and
Fascist militiamen.
II was the third occasion In
which capital punishment IN TINS
form has been inflicted IN Italy
since 1860 and brought a total OF
six thus executed. The executions
we're under the law passed In NOV
ember, 1928. which provided q spe-
cial tribunal for trial Of offenses
against the security of the state,
and set the death penalty by shoot
ing for those making attempts
against the lives of the king. other
ROYALTY. or the head Of the govern
ment, that is, Mussolini.
All executed in this manner have
been shot the morning succeeding
sentence.
The four men executed today
we're members Of q group Of eight
een tried on charges OF thirteen
murders. 81 attempted murders,
bombings, burning Of schools u
asvlums, spreading of subversiye
literature and supplying military
secrets 70 J~ugoslavia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
Texan Victim OF
Headon Collision

ODESSA. Mo-. September 6.-tPJ
A head-on collision between a
motor car and a truck resulted in
fatal injuries 10 three women and
dangerously injured a small girl
nea here late yesterday.
The dead:
Mrs. Fl. H.. Arters, wife ar the
superintendent OF the Blackwell Oil
and Gas Co, Blackwell. Okla.
Mrs. ". III. Pollock. Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. G. J. Mexican, San Antonio,
Texas.
The injured girl. Mary Anne
Read OF Lakewood. Ohio. Mrs. Ar
ters' granddaughter. was taken 20
a Kansas City hospital where It
was said she was not expected to
recover.
Mrs. Arters. accompanied BY Mrs.
Pollock and Mrs. Mexican and her
granddaughter. was On her way
home from a visit with relatives at
North Canton. Ohio. Witnesses said
the motor car swerved across the
highway and crashed into the truck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
100000 Cotton
Loan Is Available

DALLAS. Sept. 6-P6The farm
ers Marketing Association OF Amer
lea has arranged TO loan 100000
on the cotton crop. M. III. Wolfe,
general manager, announced today.
He said the association woulc
advance to the farmers seventy-five
per cent Of the market value at six
per cent interest with a maximum
charge Of one dollar per bale for
grading, marketing and selling. The
cotton will be sold under the d.
rection OF the grower, he said.
"Our campaign TO hold 5000 900
bales off the market for higher
prices. 20 cents being the goal.
is creating wide = spread interest
throughout the south and farmers
are holding cotton In larger guam
titles than ever before" Wolfe said
I'm most sections from 90 to 75 per
cent OF the crop In being held"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
DEATH CLAIMS
WELL KNOWN
VALLEY MAN
J. S. Pelt Suddenly
Dies at Edinburg;
Heart Trouble
Especial to The Herald.)

10 llG
EDINBURG, Sept. 6-J. s. Pelt,
"a, reputedly one OF the wealthiest
men in southwest Texas. was strik-
en- with a heart attack on the
courthouse steps here at 10 o'clock
this morning and died in an am
bulance while being taken to his
home.
8. L. Fortson, ~Edinburg. a son-in-
law. and 1T. Hensley, Pharr. were
with him at the time OF his death.
Mr.. Pelt has been a Valley resi-
dent since 1908, and resided In
Edinburg for the past six years.
His holdings In the Valley and In
west Texas are said to be enormous
and he is said to be one OF the rich
est men in the state.
He had been In good health and
his sudden death came as a shock
to his many friends and relatives.
He Is survived by one son. Otis
Pelt. OF Pharr; and four daughters,
Mrs. Marvin Evans. Pharr; Mrs. w
l. McWhorter. E~dinburg: Mrs. G. L.
Fortson. Edinburg; and Mrs. w. Il.
Written OF west Texas.
Funeral services will probably b
held in Eiinburg Monday afternoon.
but definite arrangements have not
been made pending the arrival here
OF Mrs. Whitten.
Mr.. Pelt had retired from active
business several years ago, it was
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
Fifty Golfers Open
Harrington Action


HARLINGEN, Sept. 6-Fifty golf
ers teed off Saturday morning in
ire first amateur rounds OF the big
tournament now ON at the munich
pa links here, and about i25 play
ers we're to get into the game during
the day in the qualifying rounds.
Three flights of l6 each are sched-
uled to start Sunday morning in the
second day or play, with semi-finaIs
for the amateurs set for Monday
morning. and finals Monday after
noon.
Matches for professionals closed
with a banquet at Matamoros on
Friday evening. Dudley Bell Of Hous-
ton receiving the first prize OF $50.
He made the 36-hole medal play in
140, a two stroke lead over Pat
O'Brien, Harrington pro, and Dick
Metz, Lufkin. who tied for second
prize. The second and third prizes
were split between them.
Par for the course was lowered
from II to 10 for the meet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
Wounded Prisoner
Gives Cops Scare

00pEIIaI 70 The Herald.1
SAN BENITO, Sept. 6.-San Ben
ito police were disconnected late
Friday night after slowing an ap-
parently sound prisoner in Jail to
return shortly after and find him
lying in a pool Of blood In a serious
condition.
The man, a negro named Harold
Jones. had been arrested following
an alteration with q negro woman,
EloiS Clements. and both were
being held in Jail.
Examination Of Jones disclosed
that he had been struck on the
head with q hammer. and the
wound had not started to bleed
until some time afterward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
Pastor Enjoined
From Filling
Pul,it

GLE yELAND, Sept. 6@R6A
temporary injunction will keep
the Rev. Roy Z. DePriest from
the pulpit OF st. Johns Epis-
copal church, one Of C~leyeland's
Oldest houses OF worship. for the
next two Sundays.
Rev. DePrieSt, vestry attorneys
said, walked out OF a meeting
July "a when it was proposed
that his salary be reduced from
$500 to $1,000.
The rector submitted a verbal
resignation at that time, the
yestry contends.
He said the vestry acted con-
trary to canonical procedure.
but announced there would be
no services pending a hearing on
the injunction September 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06

night delegated his executive pow
ers TO vice-presideEt Enrique Mar
tinez.
An uItimatum demanding Irigoy-
ems formal resignation from the
government Immediately was sent
to him by Uriburu.
The general today ~telegraphed the
president, who has been virtually
dictator Of Argentina since 1928.
that II he refused 70 sign the resig-
nation he would lombard the gov
eminent palace.
General Uruburu with m detach-
ment OF troops from the garrison Of
the suburb of Palermo was said TO
be near the center OF the capital
this morning.
Reports flew through the city
thick and fast. Citizens everywhere
were nervous.
Many Await Signal
re was reported that the dlsaffec-
ton OF the troops against the Irfg-
oven regime was general throughout
the Buenos Aires area.
a large contingent OF troops az
Campo de Mayo, forty kilometers
away. was said 70 be waiting Gen.
eral Uriburu's orders, ready Co march
on the capital.
The attitude or the navy was un-
certain. Several naval vessels re-
Gently have been IN Buenos Aires
harbor.
The signal for the outbreak among
the troops was the arrival or an
armv airplane from the airfield OF
Fl Palomar. The plane reached
Buenos Aires about 800 a. I'M. and
flew over the government palace
and the private residence or rriEoy-
en-. which Is situated over a shop
near the palace
A few minutes later 20 army air.
planes winged over the city IN for
nation and later returned 10 El
Paiomar.
General Jose Evaristo Uriburu n
a nephew OF the former Argentine
president or the same name.
Martial law
He rs "A retired general or division
and former chief OF the general staff
and former inspector general on the
army. He Is about IS years old.
Martial law was invoked today as
the new president entrenched him
self IN the place vacated by Irig-
oven.
Public assembly was prohibited
and Buenos Aires. with its poDuIa-
ton Of nearly 2000.0 900. was placed
IN the hands OF the military. A
rigid censorship was established ln
outgoing cablegrams and telephone
calls we're watched.
Many were wounded I'm clashes
during the night between the police
and students. dissatisfied that Pre-
sident Iriroven merely had retired
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06

of the guests, Mrs. Gladys 5. Me-
han, at her home when the Whit
ney car was crowded to the curb.
Rings, bracelets and necklaces
we're stripped from their wearers
quickly at the point Of ~revolvers.
The robbery was executed so quick
ly that the bandits car had dis
appeared into the darkness toward
Chicago before the alarm could be
given.
Mrs. Whitney reported her per-
sonal loss was SIPS. 900, including
q ring valued at $4,000.
Besides the ring. Is carats in size
Mrs. Whitney lost five bracelets
and a necklace. One Of the other
women was allowed TO keep her
necklace, comparatively modest in
value.
The bandits also demanded the
keys OF the Whitney car, which
they carried off with them to pre-
vent immediate pursuit. The Ev-
arston police were notified by tele-
phone and flashed word of the
robbery TO Chicago. "A radio alarm
sent ID squad car to Sheridan road
dts.
Besides the Whitneys. Mrs. Me
han and Hewitt. the party included
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver A. Blackburn
Mr.. Blackburn Is secretary Of the
kraft-Phenix corporation.
After the theatre, the party had
stopped at a restaurant where. DO
lice believe. the dazzling gems were
observed by the four men who !
lew minutes later stole them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
New Oklahoma Pool
Believed Opened

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 6-GP)
Showing an estimated four mil
lion cubic feet OF gas but no oil
Mid-Kansas OIL and Gas and RAM
sey Petroleum. No. I messer. Sw
SW 32~i4-3 w. west or Edmond
looked Ike a possible pool opener
Tor Oklahoma county today. Gas
was going through a four inch line
20 the side OF the derrick. The well
oottomed AZ 6.709 feet IN the VIII
cox sand, blew out wild this norm
ing while cleaning out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06

. According TO word at Austin
Brownsville was not eligible to be-
come the official state corps because
one OF her men had no. paid MS
dues for the year. The rules Of the
contest sent here before the con-
yention stated that competing
corps must be composed OF at least
rs per cent Legionnaires.' Local
dictionaries hold that even though
the man had not paid his dues, the
Brownsville corps was still Tar over
the rs per cent mark.
The man in question. who claims
to have paid his dues, is an over
seas veteran. and has been O Le-
gionnaire for several years.
There Is no doubt but that we
are state champions" Corps Leader
Bill Kiekel says. We have the
5000 prize and were recognized as
champions BY speakers on the floor
of the convention. The only queS-
ton IS whether we are eligible for
the honor Of being the official corps
Of the state"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
Theater Party Is Robbed
Jewels and Money Amounting to Thousands
Are Taken by Masked Hijackers

EVANSTON, H. Sept. e-tP-The Jason F. Whitneys and a party Of
four en- route to their home in Evanston after attending a theatre we're
robbed OF jewelry valued at $4,000 early today by four young robbers,
two OF whom wore handkerchief masks Whitney is president OF the
KRAFT Phenix Cheese company.
One OF the members Of the party was James A. Hewett Of Manchester,
England, q house guest Of the Whitneys.
The party had attended the theatre in Chicago and we're dropping one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
Storm May Break
Drouth in America

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6-fF-
Charles L. Mitchell. weather fore
caster. predicted today that the
remnants OF the destructive tropical
hurricane coupled with an atmos-
pheric disturbance developing west
OF. the Rockies would break the
drought which has affected many
sections
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
Plane Loses Wheel
Especial 20 The Herald)

topeClaI 70 IHe HtTdIuJ
HARLINGEN, Sept. 6-An air
plane accident was narrowly averted
at the Harrington flying field Sat-
urday morning when Glen Walters
lost a wheel as he took off on a short
flight. Attendants at the field how
ever warned him of the accident by
driving a car in circles about the
field, and by maneuvering with con-
siderable skill, Walters made a safe
landing, hitting on the right wheel
and coasting until the ship lost its
momentum.
The plane was not damaged and
Nick McCarty, student flyer. who
was in the ship, was unaware OF the
accident until after landing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
BUENOS AIRES
PREPARES FOR
LONG SIEGE
Civil War Follows
When President
Resigns

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina. Sept.
6-P-Reports that troops from
Campo de Mayo barracks had start
ed 70 march on the capital spread
through the city this morning.
General Jose Uriburu is at the
head OF disaffected military forces
III the Buenos Aires area.
He is attempting TO eliminate Pre-
sident Hipolito Irigoyen. who last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
200 Vaccinated In
Smallpox Fight

SANTA ROSA. Sept. 6.-Attempt-
ing to head off what was feared
might develop into a small pox
epidemic, DR.. w. z. Spivey and
others have vaccinated some 200
people here and quarantined sever
al families.
The guarantees were placed on
two families Friday. Only two cases
OF the disease have been found, but
DR.. Spivey. county health unit d.
rector says he wishes TO head off the
disease before IL gains a foothold.