davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

The information was received by
Mr.. Blanton from J. Z. Bailey. gen.
eral freight agent for the Missouri
Pacific Lines. The Mopac and 9TH
er southwestern carriers have as
sisted greatly in securing approval
or the rates by the eastern roads,
said Mr.. Blanton.
Valley Men Worked
The new schedule originally was
worked out by q Valley committee
composed OF Ted Melden Of Mis-
sion, Harry Rouse OF Mercedes and
Mr.. Blanton working with a group
of railroad rate r1en and a COM
mittee appointed by southwestern
carriers.
The Valley sought the same rate
as Florida. This opposition from
interests in that state because the
difference in billing citrus fruit
would give the Valley an advantage
although the rates apparently were
the same.
Florida has a billing OF 80 pounds
a box on both grapefruit and
oranges. That state ships about Thu
same amount Of each fruit. Valley
billings on grapefruit were &c
pounds with but few oranges NOV
ing out. This gave the Valley at
advantage but a compromise was
reached on a billing Of IS pound:
for Valley grapefruit. This still
gives this section a slight advan-
tage.
The new rates have long been ap-
proved by the southwestern carriers
but ii was not until now that the
eastern carriers consented to rec
ognize them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Daughter of Famed
Bandit lis Deported

LAREDO. Sept. 6.-CP-Anita
Villa, daughter Of the late Pancho
Villa, In his day notorious bandit
leader in Mexico. was one OF four
teen Mexican nationals deported to
Mexico through Laredo today.
The woman was arrested By the
immigration service in Corpus
Christi as an undesirable character
and also for illegally entering the
country. There were six other wo-
men and seven men in the party,
in charge OF immigration inspect
or Reifscnider of Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

One OF the women was identi-
fled a. Catarina Cisneros and the
other was known as LUZ" &C.
cording to people who lived nearby.
According 70 officers, Beltran
said one of the women had promis-
ed To marry him and later refused
to do so. That was the only state
ment he made, officers said
Pending further investigation by
the sheriff's department. Beltran
was booked on the san Benit0
docket for murder.
Later the woman known as LUZ"
was identified aS Angelica Cara
Both or tn women were about -5
years Of age. Up until early Sunday
morning no funeral arrangements
had been made and officers were
seeking TO find relatives OF the
two dead women
Beltran Overpowered
Beltran refused to give up the six
inch dirk when officers arrived ana
they were forced to oTerpower In
I'd obtain the sharp weapon. Once
they had taken the knife from the
man, he admitted Staying the two
women, officers stated.
II was planned TO take Beitran
to Brownsville Monday for "a pre-
liminary hearing.
Not much could be learned OF
Beltran's history. He has a brother
who operates "a small restaurant I'm
the Mexiquito section, officers stat
ed
City Officers John and Scott
Cowart and John Corkill answered
the call and made the arrest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Cotton Record In
Nueces is Broken

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept. 6.-tPD
-Nueces county has established a
new cotton production. the record
showing today that 127,260 bales in
the county have been ginned this
eason. The former county record
was 123,300 bales. set last year. A
seasn total Of las. 900 bales for the
county was predicted, II good
weather should continue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
MOB FORMS
Spanish Strikers Wounded
When Police Fire

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Sept.
6.-RP-Two strikers were wound
ed, one seriously, today when po-
lice fired into mobs Of rioters on
the streets here.
Efforts to negotiate q truce In
the general strike declared last
night failed completely, and all
business houses in the city closed.
The residents became panicky, and
virtual martial law prevailed.
Mounted police and civil guards
p~atrolled the streets. Many were
arrested, and some Of the prisoners
names were kept secret
King Alfonso arrived here by
automobile despite efforts TO dis
suade him. When told that a gen.
eral strike had been declared here
and that he had best keep away,
the king grinned at his advisers.
"vamos,. Says King
"vamoSl" Get's go) he ordered.
IL am scheduled to 90 TO san
Sebastian and I go to San Sebas-
tian."
His gesture appealed even TO
his political enemies. who like his
dash and spirit, quite aside from
their political opinions. No Spaniard
ever forgets that the king has often
proved his cool nerve, when at
tempts were made to asSassinate
him. and on other occasions.
After the two men yer wound
ed by the police, opposition politi-
clans threatened to make the gen.
eral strike OF indefinite length,
instead Of the scheduled "a hours.
Many women, including women
workers and the wives and relatives
of men strikers. mingled with the
crowds milling in the streets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Valley Wins in Rate Fight
New Eastern Market Opened Up for Citrus
Fruit AS a Result Of Victory

Carriers Is what Is known as the Eastern rate territory, east Of the
Mississippi and the Illinois and Indiana state lines, have approved ths
new citrus schedules sought by the Valley and this section has gained a
tremendous new market. according to a telegram received today by ]. r
Rlanton, traffic manager for the Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce.
Not only will this mean a slight advantage owe Florida in this terri
tory, but also a great saving in freight rates for the Valley. 1t will mean
that fruit will sell on relative merits and the Valley has the advantage
OF superior quality under these conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
County VIII Have
MANY Paved Roads

With the completion Of all roads
o under construction, Cameron
county will have some 232 miles Of
paved highways. This will make 1t
one or the best paved counties in the
South, lcIal engineers state. Only
a few of the larger counties Of Tex
as have 200 miles OF pavement, they
state.
The Boca Chica highway Is ex-
pected to be completed next week,
giving the Valley its first stretch
Of concrete to the beach. The San
Jose ranch road near San Benito
is due to be completed next week al
so.
The Port Isabel highway has been
constructed some three miles and
the crew is making rapid Roadway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Liquor-Lade
Trucks Abandoned

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6-R1-
Five thousand sacks OF liquor esti-
mated 10 be valued at S250.000 were
seized today by federal prohibition
agents in a marsh near De La Croix
island.
The liquor was In five trucks
which were without drivers when
the officers reached the marsh. NO
trace OF the owners has been found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Woman Burns

MOODY, Tex, Sept. 6.-[F-
Mrs. Ebert Melton, died here today
Of burns suffered yesterday while
cleaning q lighted oil stove. Her
husband, who was burned while
putting out flames In his wife's
clothing. was in a serious condition.
The Meltons lived on a farm near
Moody,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Argentinan Revolt Success
Thousand Are Reported Killed During Course
OF Desultory Fighting in Various
Parts of Republic
BY NELSON y. RILEY.
Associated Press Correspondent

copyright, 1880, and all rights reserfed by The Associated Press)
BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 6-tP-Miitary forces tonight overturned the
government Of Hiponto Ingoyen after a sanguinary encounter with 3
little group OF mounted police in which approximately Is persons we're
killed and 100 wounded.
Early in the evening the public hospital estimated that 1000 persons
had been killed o. wounded, but it appeared late tonight the hospital
had greatly exaggerated the number although it was impossible at the
time IN comnue al accurate list.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
IN OUR
VALLEY
BY c. NJ. HALL


HOW ABOUT 1T?
eff Art Shires hadn't had TO
work in the garden when he was
a boy he might have been an
anaemic soda ~squirter."
Senator Tom Connally OF
Texas.
sIt's very seldom that starck
ambition can talk as convinc-
ngly as an empty stomach"
Norma Shearer.
sOne can be more moved by
a puppy Of ones own than by
anybody else's lion"
-Zona Gale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

lime 10 compute III dCCuIdte llSts
Among the wounded were Cap
tain Enrique Padilla, noted interna-
tional polo player, and q military
cadet named Poisson. Most OF the
casualties were civilian.
Some civilians were injured in
mid afternoon when police fired on
a group in the Plaza Mayo who
had cheered the appearance OF
military airplanes over the govern
ment house.
Martinez Ousted
The revolt was brief and resulted
in the ousting Of DR.. Enrique v.
Martinez. president for a day after
the retirement OF Irigoyen.
Two armies Of soldiers, police
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
Martinez Ousted
IRIGOYEN Held

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 6-tF1-
The government announced late
tonight that former President Iri-
goyen, whose government was
overthrown by a revolt tonight,
had been arrested and was con-
fined In the barracks Of the Sew
enth infantry at La Plata.
Previously the former president
had handed in his resignation and
It was reported he was in very
poor health.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

and civilians marched on the gov
ernment house from two directions.
and the white flag was run up over
the building after a %sanguinary
battle between the oncoming troops
and a detachment Of mounted police
in the Avenidt de Mayo in front
OF the newspaper La Epoca, a gov
eminent organ which later was
sacked and burned by q shouting
mob.
The leader OF the revolt, Gen.
eral Jose Evaristo Uriburu, a noted
soldier. took charge OF the govern
ment. named a civilian cabinet and
issued a proclamation saying the
country was under strict military
law.
Vice-president Enrique v. Mar
tinez, who had taken over the
government yesterday under cons
titutional provisions with the re-
tirement OF President Irigoyen. then
resigned and told the commander
Of the loyal forces, General Toran-
20. to lay down his arms
Demonstrations Held
With that the military revolt was
over in the capital. although the
provinces have not been heard from
because OF scanty communication.
1t vas reported. however, that at
La Plata, capital Of the province
Of Buenos Aires, public demonstra-
tons have demanded the resigna-
titon Of Governor Crovetto.
Apparently the clash between the
mounted police and the soldiers
was the only serious conflict in
connection with the revolt. Little
could be learned OF it because Of
the surging thousands in the heart
OF the city and the resultant con-
Continued on Page Two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
San Benito
Women Are Slain
Man Held on Murder Charge Following Mad
Frenzy in Which Companions Are
Stabbed With Dirk
Especial 70 The Herald.)

SAN BENITO, Sept. Two Mexican women ae dead and Manuel
Beltran is in the San Benito city jail here today as the result Of =
cutting ARRAY in the Mexiquto section midnight Saturday.
City police made q rush call to a house on West Robinson street late
Saturday night and found Beltran In front Of the small house.
Women Found Dying
Inside, officer found the two women dying. One suffered N sashed
throat and the other died from q stab IN the heart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
WEATHER

For Brownsville end the Valley:
Fair to partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night and Sunday; not much change
In temperature.
Light TO moderate southerIy winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07
RIVER

RIVER FORECAST
There will be a slight rise I'm the
river at San BenitC and Browns
VIE during the next "a to % hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
EAmmm EMmmn 49, IT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide nc Point lisa
tomorrow under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High .....- 4:15 ca. m; z.20 70. m.
Low ........ g.47 a. I'M; 9:22 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

Insurance Killed Chance
Rio Grarde Valley Trust Co.-aav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-07

I'VE might as well get ready for
w them. They are coming. Con-
" corning the influx OF school stu
dents c.. w. Gotke, says he does
not know where they came from
but they are here: and that Is the
what ii will soon be in the business
world.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
ACCUSED THIEF'S FATHER
 BELIEVED TO BE SUICIDE
nlunG~ D,cr Arrest uf son for lalc Robhcrice, Announces lntCn-
 tipu Then Disappears.

\ru London. Nov. I- tPD-CharJes Nlu,s. 5n. lather ot Richard w. Emlly. youth held for series Of re- cent thefts from the rooms or Yale university students left his homo here late yesterdaN after announcing his intention 10 commit suicide, and today h. WAS the object Of an lntcn- .ito search
 Reilly ha- been breeding since his .on's arrest November 1 bE Yale campus ponca. who found him car 3.inc tRo suit eases containing jew ire and other articles valued al $&,- 5uu. The youth confessed 10 stool- inc the articles from the Yale dor m.torice and also admitted similar ;hens on Inc preceding five Sa,ur- days while thr students were at .rnding football games.
 I.ata NeHardaE tho father "ho 1s ~n-iuecr aboard II II Waller's .lcam 2arht Narada. loft homo. car frinc a rope. after announcing that he was =ofng 10 hang himself When nc fmled O rrvrn Inst night il .rarrhin- hodv was organized by lis friends, but darkness called them or as they pushed through 'he woods near the point where he vas last Secu.
 This morning state troopers. local police, coast guardsmeu, members or the crew of fho Narada, and many other volunteers resumed inc search.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

checking his story with information at hand, but remain ske )tical. al though Bourtzeff is known as man not inclined to rashness i'll his work.
 Trace of Limousine Lost
 The fact remains that nothing re- liable has been heard Of koutepoff since the day he left his home. tell ing his wife and small son he was going for a stroll and would return shortly. The police were able to trace a gray limousine, similar to the old one seen in the street of the crime. 10 a point several miles out side Of Paris, but there the scent was lost One theory was that the victim was taken aboard Soviet steamer off a deserted point on the Normandy coast. In this connection a man and a woman, clandestlne lovers who were keeping a rendez Nous beside the sea late that after moon. came forward on the promise
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

las accomplices Dr. EVsel Golden stein and three other Chekists, Gel fand, Erbet and Janovitch. Fikner N further quoted as saying that all concerned with the plot have been executed by the Soviets except him. self and one other, who is now in Moscow. Presumably they were punished for bungling the job, Fihner was also called back. but with reason 10 be apprehcnsiNe of his fate he deserted and fled. In this respect he followed he example
 of other Soviet servants. notab bly,
 Gregory Bessedowsky, who occupied a similar position | the | ris em-
 bassy, and is still here. after refus- ing a recall order, and has place
 himself under the protection of the French police.
 The Bourtzeff disclosures nave caused renewed activity on the part
 of the police to clear up the koute- ipoff mystery. They are carefully
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Four Attendants Held
 For Death at Institution

rnippawa Falls. Nl-.. NoH .- 1lp -Four attendants a' the norihorn Wisconsin sralo colony aud 'ralnlng --hooI for mental caso~ were arrost- od today charged with manslaug)ltor ja connection with 'hc death SatHr- day of William Wand" Hoy, of Anl- go
 lHsauct Attorney Clarcuc~ r.. Elnchard said the guards arrested were storm Wilson, Walter c. LI- Drlcht. Jesse Olmstad and Gerald Johnson.
 Wilson said h. had difficulty o administering medicine 10 ]ando Hey and had been forced 10 call upon his co-u0rkerz for atd.
 District Attorney Ntnehard @aid the men were arrested because Of jH tactics they 0~~d. H. sad he EHlavnd au attomut had been madc .. break tho inmates spirit so ho
 uuld b, 1racl9ul1 thereafter.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
B0ynton Starts Home
 From Maine Airport

Rockland. Me, Nov. F UP)-- Stanley Boynton, IS. who establish cd two new Sunior transcontnental flight records earlier this month, took off from Curtiss- Wright airport for Boston at ll:25 q. m., today.
 The youth, flying the scarlet Cess ma monoplane with which he broke both the east-west and west-east records, expected to reach Boston in an hour and q half. He was to be honor guest tonight at a home town celebration in Lexington, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER F. 1gso

that their names would not he re |. vealed and told the police that they saw a gray car drive 10 the beach and the occupants carry bundle that looked like it might contain q mans body to a small boat that sud- denly appeared. After taking on the bundle the boat made all speed down the coast to a steamer that could be dimly seen in the haze.
 No motive for the disappearance of koutepoff, other than that he was spirited away by political ene- mics, has ever been reasonably d vanced. Nationalistic newspapers here openly accused the Cheka of the crime and if the police can ul- timately prove that Soviet agents were responsible, diplomatic eXplana- lions will almost certainly be de- manded.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
NATIONS LEADERS. MOSTLY ABOVE 5O
:Give Lie to BeIieI Men "SIip" AIter Thai Age
--- 5-- -.4------ ---e.-

-s Htn.r4.=-ca. Nos. t@ n -- TH" gns of men vho make and interpret '.1the nations laws provide 2 striking e4rebuual to the contention that man
 ~ reaches inc 1-ufth of h1z ability in ,he forties and beglus Q '7lln in ~ the fftc@, 4 .4 Gray-halred ma turitr ts inc rule ~and "snappy youth" tho exception ~jn high administratiHe. 1egIsla}lT" ~and judicial positions in Washing sa on.
 E rroslderl Hoo-er. 7e ls 'l.r.~ . years -our@fr 1haH the atara-n 2 zmomber ol his eaun@'. Srcrcror" ~AIallon. d-an ol administrative off, - Par~c1. Hure ..a<em1," ~membcr e rae ,4hia@t a7 f tic -s the only ono of tEla ryeeld-n's s -.official 1mnlg uHdCr @4
 .@ The aveeagt age ol senate men~ -ters iz 5-. Vice Prcsld,nt Curtis, ~ president Of inc senate, is Fl. Sen
 = ator Gllott ol a-zach"scrts l7 re- a gir,ng a -.
 @ The boy senators" are Ia Fol ~lette Of Wisconsin. who tz s. and : We Of North Dakota. who }s 37 2. The leaders ot both parties and Of @tha progressive bloc in the senate % are all oc the "Eateran" class. Wal . son Of Indiana is 6f. McNarE or ss Oregon is 5f. T;obin5on ot Arhansa s~5s B and Walsh Of Montana is 7j. ~ Borab oG Idaho IS g. and Norri9 Of as Nebraska i- 5>.
 ~ Ii is 10 fhe suprrnre eourt. LoH - ~ever, that champions of the saEacjty s@ of age turn for !nerr most tormI- ~ liable evidence The average agc Of e he nine justices is G2. < Patriarch Of official Washrngt on = ts the yirtje and brlllanl-mlnd' q : Oliver Wendell Holmes, who will bc r % in March Chef Justice Hughes s IS 6G. The youngest man on the su- =. preme bench is Owen Roberts. who
 gig s.
 FOR BEST EEei LTN
 ST HI RAID Gg INSISTED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
STAMP PRICES RISE
New British Catalogues Give ln- creased Values tu Classic Issues
 and to Air Mail AdhCsiyce

l.ondou. Nor. r lP-New stamp catalogues here show considerable appreciation in value of some of the ~carccr items
 Continuing to head the list in scarcity. and in increase Of prices over last year are the "classlc' is- sues of the British empire between I<4n and lS7o
 Airplauc stamps. us class. sho" swift rises in the new hstings The HaVkor stamp ot Newfoundland, which sold q few years ago at $I30. is quoted this year at $l5eo. The "p4Pinedo' stamp at in" same 0o~ minIon is listed al $75o.
 similar advance is shown in the -4a American airmail stamp, mis- printed with the "conter inHerled' which has jumped in nrjc' from >>lu O &-,50u.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

FOR BEST RESULTS | SEE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

FOR BEST EEoi LIS USE HIRALn CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
FRENCH AVIATRIX LEAVES

Nillacoublay, France, 4lov. 1c H' The French lviatrix, Mafyse Hilsz, left today on an airplane trip She plans to make 10 or 12 stops en route.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

day night.
 The young men, who said they were John Nelson. IS, of 45 Mar garet street, San Francisco. and Ed ward W. Wright IS, of Boston. were arrested in a stolen car yesterday in Darien, Conn. Police said they con- fessed the holdups today and said they were en route to New York when captured.
 The three holdups netted SPA.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Two Youths Held in
 Boston HOlduD Inquiry

Boston, Nov. 12 (UP) - Two youths were held at police head quarters here today in connection with three holdups in Boston Satur.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
RUSSIAN GENERAL.
 MISSING 2 MONTHS
Amateur SIeuth Says KOutepof
 Was Kidnapped by Reds
I}y AIINOTT SAUNDERS


 Paris, Nov 12-The mystery of the atrauer disappearance of General NoutepoH White Russian leader. from ihe heart of Paris nine months ago may yet be- solved through the ,ftorts of Vladimir Bourtzeff, elder y Russian journalist here who has had q notable career as a criminal investigator.
 Rourtzof has told the French po- lice. who have never ceased trying 10 trace koutepoff, that he expects soon to he able to prove that Route poff Was Kidnapped by agents of the Cheha. Soviet sercet police, but that hr died outside of Paris from heart failure brought on bv chloroform administered 10 keep him quiet He claims to have a. confession of the crime from Andre Fikner, formerly councillor at the Soviet embassy ill Berlin, who fled from his post and is now in hiding rather han 10 obey orders 10 return to Moscow anu face inc consequences.
 The koutepoff drama created d sensation here and gave tle po'lce q. problem as bafflng in many ways as the police Of New York and Chi Cago face with the operations Of gangsters. The few witnesses who were found were unreliable and Soviet officials and sympathizers claimed 0 know nothing bout the case,
 ] sworn Deposition Awaited
 Bourtzcff says now that, after un- tjring work. he has the true story Of the daring political crime rom i1ikner, who was detailed bn the Choka to get" koutaroa The original confession was only verbal. and without ui.ncsscs. but Fourtzef claims FIkncr promised a worn de- position as soon aa ho reached a safc retreat.
 Aeeordinz to Inc confession. quoted by BoHtzau. the Soriets had brcomo alarmed at tho a~tiNtles of 1 koutanoA who a5 the White Rus sian military loatcr. was successful . 1y org,uzn- his forces u countries 10 which the ola-line Russians had God particularly France Cbeha |agcnts, under l'ikner were ordered 10 bring Koutepof alive 10 Russia where he could bo forced 10 reveal tho names of his agents and their plans.
 koutcpon vas put off his guard hy 3 telegram from NiEnsr request ing a conference with agents ot | White Russian soclo'r nrI nhicn he had been in contact TAa meet ing place vas 2 street corner near lIouto0oH'S homo m qulct raslden-
 jal district In Hari.
 Killed by C'ioroform
 Al 1ar anno.nte1 hour abo4t 1nld- aay oG January -6. Sunday Than t#e streets were deserted. n car 3rorc up bearing three men. one or whom rrsemblcd loyal ccaris' known 10 koutepo,f, The general fell into the trap and got into the car When he realized his mistake, there was a strugsle, but 2 handkerc1ief saturated with chloroform vas pressed Q his face and he was hell down umll he lost con; .iousnesa. When attempts uero made oute'da tte city 10 revive him it Was dis covered that h. had Gfod The body 'ras sntugelod o9l O. Frame to Ger inanN and ultimately reached los rcg'.
 Bour'ze1 say th3' Timer named