davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
AnlneL Delays Hop
For Plane Repairs

COLON, c. e, Nov. Il (IN.S.l
Capt. Roy w. Ammel, Chicagoan,
who flew here in the first non
stop flight from New York to
Panama. announced today that
he will not take off for Chicago
tomorrow as he had, originally
planned.
He said the delay for the re-
turn trip to the United States,
which he plans to make in one
hop, has been necessitated to re-
pair damages to his plane re-
ceived on the flight here.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
JObLess Brothers
End LiUes With Gas

MONTREAL. Nov. IA QNS.l
The bodies of John and George
Kerr. Pittsburgh, Pa, brothers,
found side by side after a suicide
pact. today were. held for an in
quest. Police Investigation indt
Gated that lack of work led them
to take their lives.
They we're found by an apart.
ment ianitor who broke in when
he SmeIled gas and received no
answer to his knock.
The bodies were found lying
on the kitchen floor under 6
blanket, with a tube connected
with a gas stove.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Explorer, "a, RediscoUers
Long Lost Indian Tribe

NEW YORK. Nov. Back
from q seven months explora-
ton trip during which he re-
pWted he discovered two rivers.
a range Of mountains and a
10ofOot waterfall in South Amer
lea. Desmond x. Holdridge, "a
year-Old Baltimore explorer and
ethnolOgist. Is in New York today.
But chief in importance in his
work. scientists say. is his rediS-
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
w. r. Castle Named
To Cathedral Board

Assistant Secretary of state
William Richards Castle. jr., has
been elected a member Of the
Chapter Of Washington Cathedral
according to an announcement
by Bishop James e. Freeman.
The chapter Is a board of
trustees created according to a
charter granted by Congess in
1893. The local chapter is the
first one to include laymen in its
mbership. Mr.. Castle was
elected to succeed the late Alex.
ander Smith Cochran, of New
York.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Ferry Rams Barge,
But No One Is Hurt

NEW YORK, Nov. II u.N.S0.
AS fog gripped New York harbor
today, crippling ship traffic, the
municipal ferry boat whitehall,
bound from Brooklyn to Staten
Island, crashed into a coal barge
and was damaged.
Some of the ferry'S upper deck
was torn away with the railing,
and several windows smashed,
About so passengers aboard were
panic stricken, but no one was
hurt. The barge was at anchor.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Britain Faces Strike
OF RGiIuUay Workers

LONDON, Nov. IA QN.S0 "A
strike of railway men In Great
Britain was threatened today as
a result of announcement by
railway chiefs that wages Of
railroad workers will be reduced
$1.40 weekly.
Labor leaders are anxious to
negotiate compromise, but the
rank and file of the workers de.
clare they will not accept the
wage cut.
In making the reduction an.
nouncement, railway officials
said the lines could not continue
to operate under the present
wage scale.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Germany to Buy
Meat for Destitute

BERLIN, Nov. Il dN.S0 IA
new parliamentary crisis in Ger.
many loomed today when the bud.
get committee Of the Reichstag,
over the opposition of Chancellor
Heinrich Bruening's ca bine t,
adopted a resolution to enable the
government to supply cheap meat
to Germany's destitute classes, y
which comprise one-third. Of the
population.
The proposal involves the ex.
penditure of 640,000,O0O marks
Approximately $3.50, ,00O, ,000).
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

Ic0yery Of the tribe Of ferocious
Pishauko Indians, a tribe that
had vanished from sight FOR SO
long that its existence had be-
come a myth.
Despite evidences he found of
the torture practiced by the war
like tribe, he made friends with
them, and or his way out brought
many articles which will give
scientists new light on this South
American tribe.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
PeFuUiaR Strike at
End, Peace ReiCns

Liza. Nov. IL .0NS0-Con:
eMfinns returned nearer TO normal
- thR Peruvian capital today
~ she ending Of the general
merlkR called yesterday by the
fzhur Unions in protest agains:
e. guEernment's attitude toward
fizR striking miners.
a rid censorship still was II
fnFrR. Evacuation of foreign
reriapuss from the trouble cen
esss - the capital eoutlnues.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Turkeys and Chickens
Sell at Near the
Same Price

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. "a.
A condition without pfecedent
in the Baltimore i've poultry
market exists at present with
turkeys and chickens selling at
nearly the same price % to
% cents per pound, live.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
TuUO Ocean CGnOeists
Are Believed Lost

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Nov.
IA 0N.SO-Fears we're expressed
here today that Fred Pohl and
Max Reik, who were attempting
to reach South America in q
canoe, had perished during q
storm between here and Senfa
Barbara.
A Coast Guard cutter has been
sent in search Of the pair They
left Santa Barbara TuesdaF.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Barry Faris, /. N. s.
Chief. to Go on Air

NEW YORK, Nov. II (I.NS0..
Upon request of the Colurnbja
dcasting system, Barry Faris,
vice president and general news
manager of international News
Service, viii talk over a nation
wide network Of that broadcast
ing system from 6 to SIS b. N.
eastern standard tirnel, No
vember 10.
Editing the globe" will be the
subject of FariS' talk.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
2 AUidtOrs Killed
In Crash on Coast

FALLBROOK, Calf. Nov. II
n.N.S.) Lieut.. Wallace B. Hol-
lingsworth. OF Illinois, and Albert
Owen Piersorl, Of Oakland, H.,
Marsh Field. Riverside, CALI, avi.
ators. were dead here today as the
result of q plane crash.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
SHIP FARES MAY DROP

LONDON, Nov. IA dN.S9.
Officials of North Atlantic steam
slip lines were in conference here
today to fix passenger and freight
rates. A reduction in passenger
rates as spur to business is ex-
peeted.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
10
Free
Turkeys

r. wnrnnrfnn Tnes
- g1re - fzns frUkzs %
&M ID wMwm wE3 G
- 1t mE1s1 Ger AHeEIg
80 paan the Ens o.
~ ~zE11l olDDT ycu
wu& EER WE1eE Il out CD
&c So q ~ upaI only
arf Rn9 b te tne ThanKE
ExnE R1enu E<Htcr mo- later
tta1 HUncsy. u1idniEnf
NrEemheT ~
ThR ie best menus so
wfftEd Eln bs aRaTdsd .
tTxT WinnerE wzl al7 -
enEnCed ~ nnldsy. No
uamNE 81
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Examination Of Smith
Books Is Post tpOned

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. II
UNRDs-By agreement Of cour-
~ sns petffion for permission TO
eamine the records Of =. H.
@mish Cm<pany. Of Washington
and NsW YORK. and for the adj
wlznnNfv of appointing q re-
eNlvWr. Was postponed until 1ext
Msnday IN the Chancery Court
kEEs today.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
IRON MAN DEAD

YoUNGSToWN, Nov. IA.
John e. Perry, chairman Of Val
ley Mound 81 Iron Corp. died
suddenly. -
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
OFFICE
STABILIZES
INDUSTRY
ONCOAST
BwwDduclion Requires Loan
FFum Government; U. S. Put
Iuis Wne Business, Claim

Il ths United states Govern
wsuf actively engaged in the boot
- tnauEtrT7
So = Qaesti0n may sound IL
arulnzz. yet many observers de-
eanrP ulrh - truei For money
nEnt % the Grape Control Board
a. CwNgnrnia IL used in the manu-
azsfu-e q -Erape concentrates.
H. cn1centrates are mace IN
Rwswrmaurfs mnnufaeturing plants
- CsHfurnia designed to elini-
mmeR Krnpe surplus. And these
wlsutx. valued &C about 5000. 600,
- e bs ngortgaged to the Gov
wNut Fer $3.50. coo. this sum to
- eE1snded exclusively for ill-
Gsaazg the capacity Of the
- adHfion, the Government
wl I'D mnney 20 the control
$50 frsga 20 ~ repaid through
e. rvuwnFs saying $50 On each
emm &c RF@weS raised.
wm Reaise Isahs
ma n Is estimated. VIII
$780, = 81 1sa coo q rear and
- uIilied te retire the loans
the Farm Board
Is fact was admitted today
slcfals q the Federal Farm
ms whtch only this year en-
~ nf0 an agreement with the
fnH cuutr0l Beard Of Califor-
16Rr which Farm Board
ts % be used 70 AID the
xE0weTs of that state.
Al ft was admitted by the
n hard officials. . part q
80 a. fisn az the grape problem
49, worked cut By the manu-
Ee 20 the grape concen-
mM and grape juice.
Nn9 wsat q this concentrate?
1Gerelg the pure juice Of the
wmR wifh water extracted. II
- q eunSistancy Of aboet four
amas tnmG Of juice as It comes
frun t1e nwesS.
ms cunEentrafe Is sent broad
amns thruuEhuut this dry cation
fc~uGin.-S os Pses 2. Gel. -
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
PINILICO RESULTS

EnsT RAOE-Nin' Sweeper, Gay Bird, Garlic,
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
ma WEATHER

60 - ma& ssspsratnrs tonight en'
na 6uz1wsf - sseasisaal rain Saturday
M - s4.fnS- Gsht nerthsast and eas s
- T-p~-au-s yspsrday-HiSAs's 20
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

R-a Wuusk.s RsSoSt ON Pase
,s,-. - .'xs dispsishss o. international
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
The Prince
Should Be Careful

YARMOUTH. Eng, Oct. Zip
The Prince OF Wales has been
cheered by many types in many
lands but he got a new thrill today
when he received an enthusiastic
reception. mixed with q little good
natured chatting. from the famed
Scottish fisher girls who come to
Yarmouth each year during the
herring season.
Despite his many public appear
ances. the Prince remains delight
fully bashfuI. He took his courage
in hand or this occasion, however.
and invaded the stronghold OF the
fisher girls who. picturesquely
CARRIED In oIlSklns and slush boots.
their heads covered with gay hand
kerchiets. we're cleaning and pack
ing the silvery fish.
These girls drive the average
maj TO cover quickly with their
wit but they gave the Prince =
rousing cheer and treated him 60
gently that he seemed TO get as
much fun OF the encounter as they
did.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
ENGINEERS TO
ARRIVE TODAY
Mexican Sanitary Guards
Inspecting Valley
Health Methods

A group Of six Mexican sanitary
engineers from Mexico City was
expected 10 arrive in the Valley
today. stopping first at Mission and
continuing through the Valley
inspecting municipal plants at Mis-
sion, McAllen, Weslaco, Harlingen
and san Benito. arriving In Browns
vile about $50.
A supper has been planned et the
FL Jardin. and the visitors, accom-
panied by Chester Cohen, Texas
state engineer. will spend the night
here. inspecting Brownsville's mu-
ricipal sewerage, incinerator and
water publication plants early
Wednesday morning.
They expect TO leave for Corpus
Christi at $50 Wednesday morning.
Those in the party r r. A. Ia
rata, consulting engineer, Mexico
City. Benjamin Orvenanos, Fran
cisco O. MocteZuma, and Alfonso
villa Acosta, engineers OF the
federal health service, Mexico City;
Eduardo Molina, engineer In charge
Of the Mexico City water service,
and Santiago Cerna, Monterrey
water service.
The men have been attending an
American Public Health Associa-
ton meeting at Fort Worth, and
had requested that they be allowed
10 make q tour Of the Rio Grande
Valley.
The party i to arrive IN the VAL
ley from Laredo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
Meeting on Unemployed Called

president vas prepared 70 ask large
appropriations from congress. with
q probability that sanction would
Dc sought for beginning work i'm
medietely upon much Of the con-
struction already authorized for the
next ten years.
The census OF unemployed in
April showed approximately $780,
900 able bodied job seekers and
since the advent Of fall. the up
ward or downward trend Of en-
ployment and IFS extent has again
been brought in question.
Mr.. Hoover already has outlined
TO the committee three directions
which the governmental activities
may take. Through cooperation
with the governors and employment
organizations Of the states and To-
cal communities. through direct
federal employment In public
works, the chief executive thinks
some Of the slack IN employment
can be taken W.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
College Drum Major
Killed In Accident

GEORGETOWN. Oct. 2i-LP-
Officials Of Southwestern Univer-
sity will 80 TO Texas City tomor-
row TO attend the funeral OF vii
liam r. Walker. 10. drum major
OF the Southwestern University
Pirate band. who was killed last
night in an automobile accident
near Brenham.
The Rev. Ed. Barcus and Miss
Frances SamuelS Of Houston. rid
ing in the automobile with Walker.
were injured. Rev. Mr.. Barcus had
been TO Rosenberg 10 preach sun
day and Walker had gone 10 visit
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Walker. at Texas City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
GERMAN
PLANE SEEMS
FOOL PROOF
Tail In Front Gives
Added Safety To
Travel Mode

BERLIN, Oct. 21-lFy- German
and foreign press representatives
and a crowd OF aviation fans flock
ed to Tempelhof airport today and
watched a new backward flying"
monoplane apparently chasing Its
tail through the clouds. Actually. IL
was not flying backward. It was the
latest Focke- Wulf "ente" which
carries its tail where an ordinary
monoplane carries its engine while
its forward stabilizer ~protrudes n
fest IN front.
Flying near an ordinary mono
plane. the new ship looked almost
like its companion except that It
seemed to be flying backward. Only
when taxing along the field az
some distance did the reason for
its name "Ente" meaning duck
become apparent. With the forward
stabilizer scooping the grass the
plane looked for all the world like
a big duck with ~outspread wings
and outstretched neck running
along and scooping the grass tor
with It's bill.
The advantages claimed for the
design are ID that it IS impossible
TO nose over when landing because
the front wheel beneath the for
ward stabilizer Is well In front o.
the cNlter OF gravity. C2) That II Is
proof against tail spins and g,
that It's brakes can be applied af-
ter landing with the same abrupt
ness as on an automobile. thus
making landings on smaller fields
possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2i.-P-
The governments intensive drive
against suffering from unemploy-
ment during the winter months be-
gan today TO assume form.
Six members Of the cabinet and
Governor Meyer Of the feteral re-
serve board were called by President
Hoover to meet with him at the
White House TO evolve means for
strengthening and intensifying the
governments aid to those out Of
work.
From this session and others 70
follow. the president expects 70 de-
velop methCc- OF additional coop
Grafton between local governments
and industry for creating new en-
ployment. At the same time
thought will be directed to the ques-
ton Of what legislation will be re-
CURED from congress In December
TO meet the situation.
Indications were given that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
CITY AID PLAN
GAINS FAVOR

The plan OF community sdver-
Using recently submitted by Gordon
Street. president Of the Rio Grande
Valley Trust Company. has re-
ceived the fun approval OF the
local chamber Of commet se, and 10
a letter to the banker. q. G. Rich
ardson, secretary OF the chamber.
offered his full cooperation and
suggested that committees that have
been appointed by civic clubs 70
discuss the subject meet with "A
similar committee from the cham
Der Of commerce.
Il have read very carefully your
prospectus on community adver-
Using and I want TO take this Oc-
casion TO congratulate you on the
nice manner In which 1t is gotten
up, Mr.. Richardson writes. i feel
that Brownsville should appreciate
the intelligent work you have done
in compiling this prospectus. and l
have suggested TO Mr.. Everett
Tucker, chairman Of our publicity
committee, that a meeting OF TINS
committee be called In the near
future to discuss this matter IN
detail. I understand that the three
civic clubs have also appointed
committees 10 cooperate with the
chamber OF commerce. In this mat
ter. 1t is my opinion that these
committees should meet with ON
publicity committee at the cham
Der OF commerce In the neat
future"
A second letter OF c~ongratula-
lions was received by the local
banker from w. ri. Hardy. OF the
firm or Hardy, Ozanne, and Hardy
Chicago. who explained that he
was a reader Of The Brownsville
Herald and had noticed an article
on his plan MI. Hardy owns land
in this section. and was highly
enthusiastic over the campaign. He
added that he expects TO visit the
Valley soon, and will aid In the
move.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
80 German Miners
Killed In Blast

ALSDORF, Germany, Oct. d.
CPl-Thirty miners were killed. forty
injured and about 100 trapped IN
foreground by a dynamite explosion
this forenoon IN the Wilhelm shaft
Of the Anna mine.
The victims were buried IN the
vTeckage spread by the blast
through two levels 1900 and 1900
feet below the surface Among the
victims were two office workers
killed when buildings above ground
collapsed.
The Prussian trade ministry this
afternoon dispelled earlier reports
Of more serious losses with the ex-
PLANTATION that when the workers
who escaped fled from the mine
they dashed straight for their
homes in bewilderment without
punching the time clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
REBELS WARN
OF AIR ATTACKS

SUI. Brazil, oct. 2l-F-Brazl1an
revolution quarters here today said
that the state OF Matte Crosse,
second largest In the Brazilian
union, had Joined the %insurgent
cause.
Their information was that forces
organized recently In Cuyaba BY
Colonel Lima Silva 10 defend the
federal government revolted. and
their commander, Major Ravello,
assumed presidency Of the state.
Colonel Lima Silva. who was
chief Of all federal forces in the
state with headquarters at Campo
Grande. fled TO the Bolivian from
tier with the seventeenth battalion
Of cazadores or scouts. thus avoid
Ing an encounter with a strong
revolutionary column advancing or
Campo Grande.
Matte Crosse Is one OF the large
inland states OF Brazil. somewhat
removed from the principal theater
OF fighting.
Revolutionary sources reported
that despite %torrential rains ove-
the entire battlefront the general
rebel advance continued and that
two columns Of gauchos. as the
cowboys troops from Rio Grande
DO Sui are known. had crossed in
To Sac Paulo on October 10 at two
different points. The general stu
alton Of the insurgent troops was
said TO be excellent.
The revolutionary military staff
has addressed a message TO the
federal army and people warning
them that rebel airplanes soon will
cross the Sac Paulo border. but
telling them not TO be afraid. since
the planes belong 70 the army o.
liberation and are solely for mill
tary purposes. not intended tc
strike at defenseless cities"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
Creager Addresses
Republican Meeting

FORT WORTH. Oct. 2i.-R-A
plea for unity In an effort to elect
a republican governor of Texas
was before republicans OF the state
today after a meeting OF party
workers here.
Captain j. r. Lueey OF Dallas.
campaign manager for Colonel w.
Z. Talbot Of Dallas. gubernatorial
candidate. told the meeting yeSter-
day a republican governor could be
elected BY the expenditure Of $50.
600 IN legitimate channels. Capt
Lucev asserted President Hoover
ras faced with more determined
opposition than any other president
except those Of war periods and
called upon republicans to stand
firmly behi-d him. Other speakers
were Col. Talbot and r. 3. Creager
Of Brownsville. national COMMITTEES
man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
Difference Of Time
Makes Eclipse Late

NEW YORK, Oct. 2lzP-Amer-.
lean astronomers on Tin Can is
land in the south Pacific Ocean X
pect for 80 seconds today to watch
the dance OF the atoms which
laynen call a total eclipse OF the
sun.
The total eclipse begins at 3.i5
.. m. eastern standard time. which
Is 9:O9 a. m. OF tomorrow morning.
October q. on the tiny, three
mile-wide island that Is N of the
only two land spots In the world
where this spectacle will be visible
The other Is another small, lonely
island OF the Pacific. Nurakita. but
no observations are expected there.
In a literal sense astronomers
observe the dance OF the atoms
during an eclipse. Their principal
studies are made with telescope
photographs taken through glass
prisms called spectroscopes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21

.GoSs said that his aunt was very
beautiful and In her youth was
known as Ellie OF Stoke" Before
her marriage 70 Murdoch she was
Florence Goss, daughter Of she late
w. n. Goss, founder Of the Goss
China Works
PFPPERELL. Mass, Oct. 21.-Rl
Sir John Harry Lee Fagge. tenth
baronet OF Stury. Kent. whose mar
rage to Mrs. Murdoch OF Boston
was revealed in London today. was
this towns best known Jack Of al
trades
IN the many years Sir John made
his home here since settling down
after a varied caree as horse car
driver, freight handler, insurance
agent and what not In other parts
of the country. there was none who
knew his secret.
Not For Nothing
What was the use2- Sir John
asked nevspapermn. they would
have thought I was crazy Not
even his first wife. the late Jennie
Isabel Taylor. Of Dunstable. who
died IN 1917. was aware OF her hus-
bands being q baronet. Their IL
year-old daughter, Lucy Harriet,
who had not seen her father for
years. was amazed when reporters
interrupted her as she scrubbed the
floor of her grandmother's modest
Charlestown home. TO break the
news last January.
Sir John sailed second-class TO
claim the estate.
Regarding the possibility he
might marry again. the baronet
said. I'll tell YOU n thing. she
won't get me for nothing. tn cost
her a good sized bunch Of mon
ey.'
Reports from England quickly
substantiated rumor that there
was little to the estate and Sir John
was reported to be bored with the
role OF country gentleman who had
to live in an unpretentious boarding
house.
His sister said the family was
rich in tradition but little else
and Sir John announced he would
like TO get a job In any city ex-
cept Pepperell. Here he lived In q
little two room cottage. He tended
lawns and hedges by summer and
furnaces by winter. In his spare
moments. which we're not infre-
quent. he repaired old furniture
and even acted occasionally as an
auctioneer. He took out first citi-
zenship papers years ago but new
er became naturalized.
Nothing was known Of Mrs Mu-
dock, the baronet's second WIFE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21
San Benitans Meet
On City Welfare

SAN BENTTO, Oct. 2f.-Ap-
proximately $50 business men Of
san Benito met Monday evening
for discussion VI matters relating
TO the welfare OF the city.
The meeting was called by the
two banks, the Farmers State Bank.
and the San Benito Bank and Trust
co. John r. Lomax presided and
explained a bureau which Is to be
established to facilitate the resale
Of real estate in San Benito- He an
nounced that Z. Z. Ogden Is TO have
charge OF the bureau.
A number of other speakers
talked on boosting San Benito and
courtesy to tourists. Among them
were ri. @. Marshall. Davis Wade,
Mayor G. M. Cash. Frank Ludden,
Frank Robertson, G. z. Barber. j.
@. Louthan. James G. Bowie. II. z.
Agar. Harry Hinkly. and z. =.
Ogden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-21

Jesus MelendeZ. n Of the thir-
teen prisoners who broke jail here
several months ago, gave himself It'd
10 the sheriff's department Tues
day. This mak.s six OF the thrice.
that the sheriff's office has retaken.
MelendeZ was sentenced No "a
year In the p~enitentiary on charges
OF violating the Dean act az the
past term OF tire criminal district
court. He was taken into custogr
at Rio Hondo.
Melendez. who has been IN Mat
moros, gave himself up voluntarily.
saying he wished to serve his time
and have the thing over with.