davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
.AdDice for
LOUeIOrR
Youth
By Beatrics EniEfu

An AuthsEiiy sn xs-nas =
Love ana 11anI4gs
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Don't you think - s
man I am about 20 mauy cuS1a
TO be wiling b taks - Ngl9
Then I also could hsEra - ~
and IN time We coll1 - a14
the country t0ggthHF 10 Gn
Lindberghs Do But NJ Gzn8
has q steady job that - g
likes giving up. GIRL H4I
/ am afraid, Girl Drea. 90
you must be very yBwG kn&EeM
not 70 understnn6 thzt -
shouldn't ''tals offs u - g.
ship Of matrimony unfsB wam
are supplied with the pnzac1z8
Of common senzR. FEuEsE
fIiers should have = uzsl
bent toward avizftnn an6 q E
practical apprgnfi1HzMiR D1
attempt, becauso e ~ -
mantle dreams. % forns yR
fieuce into worR fer wn ~
Is not suited A. seu1 e. 90
are beefsteaks 10 haw @mG WmB
bills to pay yUu VI - tzzU&
enough for that Ets4y - -
take 80 1l1nfay mow- Ard y
beg you 20 remauhar EGa =
only one LandharShs
wants e BsEesv HunS -
Dear Miss FaiEfax:
There's q boy wzao wwAB l
the same store W1Ih ~ a11
/ like him very NH. We a.
not ENGAGED thnugh - -
out together. m othEr nz1
he asked me 20 lead h@ G12
as he heard M ~ ] kz1
saved nearly ezoo II -
years. Would yuu % NJ
Mss DOCBTECL
You have every E@a ~
sign yourself Mss nE1
my dear gixl. ard t. - 81
that Wor9 shows vUl mxm mH&
entirely bind % t. hys -
worthy prop0zstinn- - Gm8
lend him auy wmY a. AZ
IL would 0nlV ks 60
hin4 In weakness a. eERw&E
ana peEhaps est k1 -
tE0uhle. ] Ea ~ -
around fer a bow erwf 49,
had higher elAndazR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
y MEDICINE

Doctor: You should lose yourself
In your work. What do you do for a
living?
Patient: I'm a cement mixer
Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
Services
For Drowned Youth

Funeral services for Jesus Macias.
youth who was drowned In a resaca
TO the real OF the III. HI. Banker
home Sunday morning. will be held
from the Immaculate Conception
church at 5 p. m. Monday. Inter-
ment will be in the Old City Gene
terry.
The 14-year-old boy was fishing
with a friend in M OF the two re-
sacas 10 the rear OF the Banker
home Sunday morning. Jesus de-
cided TO 60 in swimming and went
10 the other resaca, leaving his
companion to fish. Shortly after
ward the youth called for help but
before help could arrive he had gone
down.
The fire department made a rush
call with a pullmotOr and worked
with the boy for an hour and co.
half after the body had been re-
covered but was not able TO revive
him.
Fred Kowalski. justice OF the peace
returned a verdict or death BY acci-
dental drowning. Funeral arrange
ments are being handled by the
Morris mOrtuary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28

governor on the face of unofficial
returns from 80 counties. including
IL complete. The vote stood: Exum
e8e; Butte SOL; Grant 200; Gaines
IL.
For United States Senator G. O..
Harris of San Angelo was leading,
the count being: Harris $50; Haesly
522: Haines 375.
Other Republican races:
Lieutenant governor: Thomas
763; Mcmillan 459; Tanner 167.
Attorney General: Atkinson
1000; Sanford 357.
Comptroller: Beck SAC: Dorsey
234; Welty 372.
Treasurer: Johnson S46; King 384.
Superintendent public instruc-
ton: Reynolds TIC; Cooner 1853;
Rea 264.
Commissioner OF Agriculture:
Brock 1888; Yates 292; Thurman
I22.
Land Commissioner: Beard CTS;
Cooking 366.
Judge Criminal Appeals: Grand
972; West 337.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28

Comptroller, and j. II. Walker. land
commissioner, we're ren0minated.
Archie Parr Wins
State Senator Julien G. Hyer Of
Fort Worth appeared TO have been
defeated for denomination by Frank
Rawlings Of Fort Worth and State
Senator Julian p. Greer Of Athens
was far behind r. r. owen OF Cor
sicana in Navarro county.
Senators Joe M. Moore Of Green
vile and Ed. Westbrook Of Sherman
led in their districts, but second
primaries will be necessary. Repre-
sentative j. j. 10y of Sherman was
leading for the second place IN Sem
ator Westbrook's district and Re-
preventative s. z. Barnett OF Green
vile had q slender hold on second
In the Moore district.
Reports from Corpus Christi said
that Archie Parr of Benavides, dean
of the senate. had lead in every
county in this district. Senator
Eugene Miller of Weatherford, run
ming for denomination, was trailing
Representative Grady Woodruff OF
Decatur.
Representative w. X. Hopkins Of
Gonzales won the Democratic NOM
nation for the seat to be TASTED
by Senator A. j.. Wirtz Of Seguin,
and representative George Puel OF
Dallas appeared to have been nom
mated IN the first primary for the
place from which Senator Love will
retire. Ben @. O'Neal OF Wichita
Falls and Ruben Loftin Of Henrietta
viii enter the second primary for
the place to be given up by w. ID.
McFarlane OF Graham.
Exum Has Majority
II. r. Exum OF Amarillo had a
majority over all opponents for the
Republican nomination for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
EXUM LEADING

Continued from page y
made yesterday and last night by
the Texas Election bureau.
State Senator Clint @. Small fin
ished a good third. Love chung TO
fourth place and former Congress
man Jim Young of kaufman was
fifth.
-Four other run offs were assured
IN state races and appeared likely
in the railroad commission race IN
which former Governor Pat M. Neft
incumbent, lacked approximately
10000 votes Of having a majority on
the latest count. State Treasurer
w. Gregory Hatcher OF Dallas was
the runnerup.
Alfred Leads
James v. Alfred of Wichita Falls
who led in the attorney generals
race, will oppose Attorney General
Robert Lee Bobbitt in the second
primary. State Senator Edgar +.
Witt. OF Waco, who apparently led
Sterling p. Strong Of Dallas, form
er state superintendent of the anti
saloon league. in the lieutenant gov
errors race, must face Strong in
the runoff.
The other second primary races
will be between j. K. Mcdonald Of
Ellis County, the leader. and Repre-
sentative A. H. King Of Throck-
morton for commissioner Of agri-
culture.
G. M. Cureton, Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court, 0. S. baltimore,
Judge Of the Court Of Criminal APP
peals. George H. Sheppard. State
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
CAPTURED in
CANYON CHASE
Panhandle Officers Find
$1,000 Secreted In
Caches

BORGER, July 28.-tP-F1ve men
and two women were captured last
night by two Panhandle peace Of
ficers, after a daring chase through
a rugged canyon near here. p
we're held in Hutchinson county jail
at Stinnett as suspects in the recent
robbery OF a bank at Edna, Kansas.
Nearly 81 200 was recovered from
caches In the canyon.
The officers. Deputies Red" Bir-
ton and Lex Board. were pursuing
an automobile which had figured IN
a collision and happened upon the
other automobile In which the seven
persons were riding. Its occupants
and the a tailed with descriptions
Of the Edna bank robbers, so they
gave chase.
Seeing they were pursued, the
men and women abandoned the
car and fled afoot through bad
lands OF the Canyon.
Burton followed one OF the men,
and when he had cornered him got
the drop" on the man and disarmed
him of two guns. Board had been
unarmed. but Burton supplied him
with a gun and they gave chase
after another of the sextet Of fugi-
tives from the automobile. That man
was captured and the two prisoners
led the officers to a house in the
remote recess Of the canyon.
Burton entered the house and was
met by a man who threatened him
With a gun. but the officer fired a
shot over the mans head and he
surrendered. followed by the two
other men and the two women.
The deputies said the prisoners
gave so many aliases they could not
be certain of their names. but ex-
pected TODAY to get in communica-
ton with Kansas officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
Visits Office

A. j. Dalnes OF Dallas. divisional
cable manager Of the Postal Tele-
graph company, IA in Brownsville
Monday as the guest of A. w. Reid.
district commercial manager. He
inspected the new Postal Telegraph
office here and its equipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
SUMMARY

The weather was mostly fair to
clear and u~nseasonably hot prac-
tically throughout the central south
central. and eastern states yester-
day ard last night; and fair to
partly cloudy with seasonable to
subnormal temperatures in the
western and northwestern states.
Showers and thunderstorms occur
red within the last "a hours, how
ever. in the north central states
and locally. in New Mexico and ex-
IRENE western Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
ALWAYS LAUGHING

A: I am not thin skinned. I'm
the first to laugh at my own fool
ishness.
b: What a funny life you must
lead-AnSWerS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28

WIFE: Is that the hole naughty
Fdo made in your garden, dear?
HUSBAND: No. darling. this iS
the hole / made for him.-Not-
tingham. England. News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
INTENTIONS FILED

John w. Harrison and Mildred ID.
Burlingam, Brownsville.
Richard $. Doan and Clara Mae
Davidson. San Benito.
Valentin Rodriguez and Marie Sell
este Cisneros. Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
SEVEN ANGELS

Maid: When I accepted Jack he
in seventh heaven.
Elsie: OF course. He's been en-
gagged to six other girls this year
Tit-Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
RIrIIETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yeSter-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 a.. m:
fourth, precipitation in last "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
Totals l435
OF PEACE

George II was the last English
king to take an active part in E
military campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
Precinct Races

Continued from page u
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Lewis Found Guilty in
 Mine Contempt Charge

Springfield, III, July 3 LP)-John T.. Lewis, international president Of rhe United Mine Workers Of Ameri- ca, was fined $500 and all remaining defendants in the recent miners contempt Of course case were found guilty today by Circuit Judge Charles Rrtggle after considering the find ings of Master-in -Chancery Trutter.
 Lewis announced he would appeal. He Contended during the hearing that the Illinois group had abandon cd shelter Of the injunction by set ting up dual organization. Judge Blggle ruled that Lewis never had asked for modification Of the original injunction.
 Those found guilty with Lewis in- clude Frank Heferly provisional president, Joseph P. Goett. provi- sional vice president, John T. Jones, secretary and the 12 pro- visional district board members.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
NAVAL PROGRAM
 ID BE STARTED
First Ship Under London Pact
 Will Be Built

Washington. July 2S Lp-A TO- yised naval construction program. nccessitared by the London treaty, is 10 be ready for presentation to congress in December.
 The experts Of The navy general board are working out the problems involved and have estimated that f the American fleet is built 70 'Ar maximum permitted by the London pact. an expenditure Of nearly a billion dollars must be made.
 President Hoover affixed his sig nature 10 the American instrument Of ratification late yesterday at q brief ceremony attended hy several Of those who were delegates to the London conference and by leaders of the senate.
 Later, Secretary Adams said the general board was al work on the new construction program. Ii has asked for plans for an unusual ves- sel, a siX-lnch gun cruiser capabtc o' carrying s airplanes.
 Charged to Category
 This shop, the board decided. could be constructed and charged against the siX-inch gun cruiser category, since the treaty defined an aircraft carrier as ship built for the specific exclusive purpose" cf carrylng airplanes
 AS a result there is q possibility the board will recommend q dela.. in the construction Of six-inch gun ships to allow time for experiment tation with the new hybrid craft.
 In line with previous rulings thdl the United States should have 2 minimum of 2l-eieht-inch cruisers. the board doubtless will recommend that existing appropriations or au- thorizations for q total Of IS such vessels, the maximum permitted by the treaty, continue in force Thir teen cruisers of this type have been completed and are under construc- ton, while work on two others wae delayed pending the treaty ncgo- tiations,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
MATHEW SUCCEEDS Goss

New Haven. July 3LP-Ira c. Matheny. who has resigned as phy- sical director Of the Richmond, Va, Goss of West Haven as associate state secretary of the Connecticut Y. M. C. A.
 Mir. Matheny is 40 years old and has been associated with Y. NJ, C. A. work for many years At present he school at Blue Ridge, S. C.
 Mir. Goss, who came to Connecti- cut about five years ago, from Min neapolis, resigned as associate state secretary recently. He gave no req son for his resignation, the head here announced today.
 COMPANIES REPORT EARNINGS
 New York. July B P}-Commer- cial Solvents Corporation reports first half net profit of s1,457.517 against s1,797,a24 a year ago. Sec ond quarter profit as s747,o25, com- pared with s953,569.
 Sharon Steel Hoops net profit for the half was $3O,125 against s944,- $50 in the same 1923 period.
 General Outdoor Advertising Com- pany, Inc, had net profits of s5o1.- 6sS, in the second quarter against net loss Of si99,o04 in the first quar- ter and net profits of s5os,975 in ths June 30 quarter of 1929
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Connecticut Population
 Is Fixed at 1,602,263

Revised figures released today by the federal census bureau show that Connecticut has a population Of L. 602,265, which indicates an increase of 221,s32 or 161 per cent since 1920.
 This new figure gives the Nutmeg state e9th position among the 4S states in the union which was the standing it held at the time of the last census,
 A review Of the figures discloses that all of the New England states showed an increase in population over the figures Of 1920 and all but New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Massa chusetts retained the standing held 10 years ago. New Hampshire lost one place, dropping from fist position, which it attained in the 1920 enumeration, to 42nd place this year. while Rhode Island dropped from 37th position into 38th place. Massa chusetts. with a smaller in crease than Connecticut, went from eighth place into sixth. lis popula- ton was 4364,972.
 New York retained first place with an increase Of q 4 and population well over the twelve million mark.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
BOSTON, AMONG OTHER
 THINGS, BANS STEERS
Two Entrants in Tree Endurance Contest Descend From Their
 PerChes After Getting Orders.

Boston, July 2S (uP)-Greater Bostons tree-sitters had been grounded today as result of a joint campaign by police and the Massa- chusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children against the fad.
 Katherine MCAlear, fl, came down from a tree near her Roxbury home after being sleft 2S hours. Her father ordered her to descend on ad- vice of the Prevention society.
 Rosario Poferlau. 14. Of Chelsea. who had been in s tree since Satur- day. also abandoned his perch or order of police. The owner Of the land on which the tree was located had complained to authorities.
 The Prevention society indicated il was prepared 10 resort 10 court aC- ;ion 10 discourage the tree-sitting fad and would adopt drastic meas ures if any other children went sloft.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Wrinkle Ordered to Sell
 Indebted Gas Station

On June 3 the Standard Oil Co. Of New York, through Spellacy, Wholean (, Yeomans of Hartford, attached the gas station known as the Elm Hill Filling station, owned by Stanley Krupp, and obtained from the court of ComRon pleas a judgment for Sl57, money owed for oil and gas, The judgment was nev- CT satisfied, and 10 obtain the money Constable Fred Wrinkle was ordered by the court today to replevn the gas stauan and secure by sale or otherwise the amount of judgment.
 The station is located on New Britain avenue, Elm Hill.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
First Mayor Recalled

Detroit July g lpD - Mayor Charles Bowles today was placed in the role of the first mayor Of q ma- jor American city 10 he recalled from office
 By a majority Of 30,956 out Of 210,770 votes cast, he was recalled from the office he has held for six months in yesterdays special cleo tion after a bitter two weeks cam paign. The vote was: For the r.SaIl. 120,863; against the recall, S9,907.
 As a result, Detroit is on the threshold of another municipal cleo ton, it's third in little more than nine months Mayor Bowles who continues in office until a successor is elected and qualities, automatically becomes a candidate for reelection. No other candidates have yet been announced.
 The next election must be held within 30 days after the results of yesterdays balloting have been duly
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
ALLOWED TO FILE BRIEFS

Norwalk, July 23 GPp - Attorneys for the state and the defense were given until August 31. to complete the filing Of briefs, by Judge Ne hemiah Candee. here today. in the hearing on the injunction restraining state police from interfering with alleged gaming wheels at Roton Point Park.
 Judge Candee issued the injunc- ton four weeks ago, following raid on the park by the state troopers and local police, in which they seized q number of disputed wheels. Attor- ney Clifford Wilson, of Bridgeport for the defense, today challenged the right of the officers to make the raid on the Speedy information" clause of the state troopers.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
REMINGTON NEWS

A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph F Markin of Atwood street
 Miss Nina Blair is spending a few weeks with her brother. Dr, Blair of Scranton, Pa.
 Mrs Everett Nj Stowell is spend ing the week in Brimfeld. Mass.
 The Newinston Garden club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs George Ellsworth in West Hartford Mrs. Carder of the Cheshire Garden club will he the speaker The subject for the aft aruoon will be "Perennials From April 10 snow" Mrs. Ellsworth will be assisted by Mrs. Walter Fish. Arrangements will be made for the picnic which will probably be held August :. announcement 10 be made later
 The church vacation school will come 10 close Friday of this week. J OillDt lO " " 'ilItle t4ltlF N 4lt 1t di4 exhibition of the work which has been done in the past three weeks by the children. and the public is cordially invited to attend. The en- rollment this year has heen con siderably larger than ever before, the attendance being 75.
 Mrs. James Hall is confined to her home hy illness
 Members of Newineton Grange are invited to attend a "neighhors' night" at Meriden Grange on Fri day night
 Central Pomona will hold a picnic at Irs next meeting August 12 at 'ha home of State Master Louis Toilos of Burlington. In case Of rain the picnic will he held at Lake Com DO10ga
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Harwinton Loses Many
 People Through Change

Hartford. July 23.-lP-The town Of Harwinton in Litchheld county has suffered loss in population Of l,079 in the last ten years, according 10 the census returns just received. In 1910 the town had a population Of 2,02O and at the present time the figure is 94l
 The population loss, which is the largest numerical and percentage loss in the state, is what may be called q bookkeeping loss. The decline is accounted for by the fact that in 1922 the Harwinton Corner section was taken from HarWinton by an act Of the legislature and an- neXed to Torrington. This area was one Of the most thickly settled DOT tions of Harwinton and it is estimat- ed added from 900 to 1,2Q0 people 10 Torrington.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
TWO CHILDREN KILLED IN
 BLAST; FATHER SUSPECTED
Mother Injured in Dynamite Explo. sion At Barnesboro, Pa.-Ohi-
 Cials Seek Husband

Barnesboro, Pa, July 23 P-Two children were killed and their moth CT injured early today by the ex- plosion of charge of dynamite be- Terry Langham and her four chill dren as result of differences with his wife.
 The explosion demolished the front of the home in which Mrs. K. Terry Langha mand her four chill dren were living at Emeigh Run, near here, after separating from Langham. Two of the children es- caped injury. Those killed were Lavina, Is months old, and Larue, six years old.
 Police search for Langham was instituted after officers were told of differences he had had with his wife, and that he had been seen near the home shortly before the explosion.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Maple Hill Nelus

The Newinston Garden club -.ill meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Ellsworth on Park road, West Hart frd. Mrs. Ellen Bishop Carder of the Cheshire Garden club will speak on "Perennials from April to Snow"
 Richard Lienhard, Misses Ruth and Betty Lienhard of Golf street, are spending two weeks at Lake Sunapee, N. H. .. -.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer W. Pape and family of Robbins avenue, are home from Point O. Woods for a few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Benson and family of Johnson street have re- turned from a months visit with relatives in Wellesley and Dorches- ter, Mass. Mrs. Benson's mother, Mrs. Whitehead, returned with them for visit.
 Donald Proudman of Frederick street has returned from trip to Canada and New York state.
 Miss Eleanor Skinner of Thomp- son street has been the guest of Miss Airline E. Root at Canoe Harbor East River, for a week
 Miss Dayle Graham entertained last Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Dorothy Elam's ninth birthday anniversary at her home in Bristol Miss Elam is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Burnly Elam Of Ridgeway street.
 Mrs. B. J. Hubert and family of Robbins avenue have returned to their summer home at Morningside, Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. Harris J. Cook of Golf street and their son law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Tennyson of Hartford, are on a two weeks motor trip to Maine.
 Miss Leonie Harding Of Robbins avenue was a guest of Miss Pauline Wellbrook of Boston at her sum- mer home in Lyme last weekend. Mir and Mrs. Roswell Sorrow of New Britain were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow of Sequin street at their summer residence at Canoe Harbor, East River.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Government Claims
 Capture at POchOW

Ranking, July g GP-A telegram from nationalist field headquarters al Kweiter Honan today said gov ernment forces captured Poshow. Anhwei province. but northern de lenders escaped westward toward Luyi, Honan,
 If the report is true t probably solves the problem Of four American missionaries trapped there AL though the missionaries were unable 10 leave Pochow after nationalists besiegcd it, they never were believed in serious danger,
 The missionaries are Miss Olive Riddell, Dr. Mary King and Mir and Mrs, c, W. Strowther,
 Pochow had been in northern hands for two months.