davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19

: - ", 1891
, summer nas beasts ss:,. are traIr :.
o. 2. tn. the few tr. exam fsr h mo- a.. h
the ", sc.s. paw the ics sattr S SIssaa
the n nSSa' grass and n; sGt snow q,
in co ,uOst pa these j.. foliage. p ~
c con- some bands e sisl tor srssi Ss
s and thee Of ' ce1I.t or cstt. t0 s,aT
the % So,t. a..G feed ne. snefoa1 g
Most oOlnes Sic. livestock ''''ry ic r
where s:bles.s. n o. the ,oo,..
IN hn'% mails. in H. ste ee,c,.' S IVY ~,
Capture IS . .sea Si9,,tn C,l,s'
the hori ) flee uil Lieu k.ss.t,..
HSl he Is on ho,.., man.
the favored nj HORSEBACK back On w., :,
a band of tame borsIus used is q I, q
canyon fSn;yy The wild mt into bi loS
enen l herded into The animals MIN az
once mixed with tha he canyon sss ~
fall easy prey. vie tame S saG
During recent mor.,.
TO Burns, Ore, tbe ~ small baSS,
about 500 over the sI i: IN bands J.
miles to Bend wbo ~.gn desert ia
shipped by train H To P0,tttAhsy d,
Strange as it NAV rV ..l
long marches do o''S Dos seem ties,
make the horses lose e' tl.. seem /
same march would o.. tlesh as II
t Some Of the meat l'S Ssi. cattle V.
d Sea ed each day nOw-is s cis a s FI
|, fs fl Northwest markets. fHta iIc'b i
rope; Large consipnm appe0 % 3
', uia ay to Amsterdam and \ o e re
y The meat shipped f - us oslo
n packed in salt under - > ,s SurSpe
Ie cess s. Chunks weighing secret ssa p'
into 81 gallon tiercs sSu tight
,e Scandinavians countri s. In I
d it is later dried and s II much !, b,
5 ped meat. It is ali ui ISrT a l.s q !,
is horse meat. p"i'liy laOel
Id Bones, hair, hides and H.,
is used domestically in the The p O'Sl.i
I'd ture OF fertilizers, feathers I ets
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19
HOOVER'S ACTION
INICATES HARDER
TIMES FOR LABOR

Washington-FP Alarmed at
the steady deepening of the in
dustrial depression, with its mil
lions of unemployed becoming
daily more discouraged, the Hoo
yer administration has decided to
bar worlxing-class immigrants at
American ports, on the legal pre-
text that they may become public
charges. Their danger of becom-
isy objects of charity rests wholly
on the fact that a job famine ex~
lists and is getting worse.
This confession of panic on the
part of HooveA mo his advisers,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19
POWER TRUST TOOL
DEFENDS ACTS OF
POWER COMMISSION

Washington-FP-F. E. Bonner.
executive secretary Of the outgo-
ing Federal Power Commission.
whose anxiety to assist the power
trust has kept him under fire from
the progressives for the past year,
has written letter to- the Engi-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19

George KmpE the
dimed By GreaB o aimed when
11Now
JohnB u threatens
angerh has become o E.
a the of
t the
is no g h bj lie s lie %
fol ii sooun
cant omake Ross his OF
him guest to whaw retrr in POLAR region over
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-19

Las Las, Vegas, New, Sept. l7.-M
s a ywindd-swept section Of the a1 NJ
vada desert, seven miles ''V 00, Ne
west of here, Secretary If ~, I.' q
terror Ray Lyman Wilbur 'I toi n.
sledged home a silver spiEs !; '0I al
first tie of a branch railroad ~ ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
FOSSILCEM
Noted Explorer Discovers
Valuable Remains

PEIPING, Nov. l2-R-Millions
Of years ago a mammoth shovel
toothed mastodon about 10 become a
mother begged with a herd Of her
kind in a mudhole in the then fertile
Gcbi desert. Trapped 4 the Cobb
quicksands, she and her companion
raastodons died gefore she could
give birth to the baby mastodon.
The central Asiatic expedition
headed by DR.. Rcy Chapman An
drews found the bogho.e and the
remains Of the herd, among the most
perfect Of the skeletons being that
OF the mother mastodoa still carry
ing the smaller bones 81 the infant
pachyderm.
Walter G. Granger. chief paleon-
tologist Of the expedition. removed
the foetus from the rest CT the
skeleton. and is bringing IL back
with other finds 10 the New York
museum of natural history, which
now will have a complete age SER
les OF the shovel toothed mastodons,
technically known as platybelodon.
DR.. Andrews regards the collection
Of fossils made this year rs q record
result since operations were begun
IN 1927
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
LOST AVIATOR
LEAPS5,OOOF Fl.
Pilot Falls 1,5OO TT. Before
Parachute Rip Cord
Is Released

SHELBY. ". @, Nov. i2.-P@
Dick Merrill. air mail pilot, flying
northward found the gasoline tanks
of his fogbomd plane empty when
% miles from here. early this morn
ing. and "bailed out" with a para
chute AZ 5000 feet.
He landed safely a half mile from
a farm house. His ship. crashing
nearby. was wrecked but the mail
was not damaged.
Merrill, brought 70 Shelby TO-DAY
by the farmer who sheltered him
until daylight, had only a slightly
ad ankle and a thrilling story
o. a = leap for a mist shroud-
ed earth G z result of his expert
ence.
The pilot Rad t--~ unreported
since he left Charlotte Sr --+iv after
II o'clock last night and air~3rt Of
ficials had felt concern for his
samety because Of the "soupy'
nirht.
Merrill said his radio beacon svs-
tenn failed shortly after he LEFT
Charlotte and he lost his direction
After cruising aimlessly for four
hours. striving vainlv n make out
n landmark. his gas tanks ran dry
Then he iurnped. He fell ne,rly
1900 feet before he could get his
hands on the rio cord that releases
the folds Of the parachute. 81
thought I was a goner." he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
ARRESTS HELD
SOVIET FRAUD
Conspiracy Plot" Regarded
AS Attempt To Weld
Crumbling Nation

LONDON. Nov. 12-GPl-Soviet in
d;ctments of eight prominent Rus
slams for alleged counter-revolution-
airy plotting with British and French
governmental figures were believed
here to be a form Of domestic pro-
paganda, not 10 be taken seriously
abroad.
Mild amusement was the reaction
IN authoritative London circles. Sir
Henri Deterding. International oil
leader, who vas one Of the men &C
cused BY the Moscow prosecutor, N.
v. Krylenko. Of plotting the over
throw OF the Moscow regime, laugh
ed and commented.
That story IS a confession OF
weakness. Tie bolsheviks have to
ccncoct stories like that 10 disguise
tie fact that their whole system
is breaking upp. The end Is near
Sir Henri. was particularly inter-
ested to learn that the names OF
those accused as his co-conspirators
in the counter-revolutionary enter
prise included Colonel Lawrence OF
Arabia Lord Churchill believed
10 be Mr. Winston Churchill. former
chancellor of the exchequer: "Di-
rector Simon" believed to be Sir
John Simon. liberal leader and Sir
Phillip Of Vickers.
Neither Winston Churchill nor
Sir John Simon has ever had more
than a passing interest in Russian
matters. It was commented that
"Aircraftsman Shaw" as Colonel
I.wrence Of Arabia" is listed on the
royal air force records. would have
little time for his duties with the
British flying service II he were con-
nected with all the plots Moscow as
cr.bed TO him.
There is widespread feeling that
usthe two indictments are intended TO
bring about a greater union OF the
Russian people behind their gov
eminent through their opposition
TO a common external enemy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Sky Rum Runners
Latest Innovation

COLUMBIA, Miss, Nov. l2-lPl-
Inauguration Of sky liquor transpor-
tation in the south was believed TO
have had its wings clipped today
by deputy sherrifs vino guarded a
large caoin plane pending arrival
oil federal prohibition agents.
The plane. said to be the first
LIQUOR plane ever seized in the
southern district. was destined for
Grand Rapids. Mich, when forced
down Yesterday at Sandy Hook,
Miss, near the Louisiana state line.
The pilot. James w. Kupla OF Mus
kegon. Mich. was arrested by Sher-
if w. B. Walsdorf and was quoted
as saying he knew he was carrying a
heavy load but had no IDEA 1t was
liquor. The sheriff did not detain
the planes passenger, Jack Miller
Of Grand Rapids.
The sheriff said Kupla took off
from New Orleans for Grand Rapids
but offered nc details as 10 where
the cargo was loaded and 70 whom
!: was consigned.
kupla is said to be president and
manager OF the Lake Shores Always
company OF Muskegon ard manager
0. the MuSkegon airport.
Sheriff Walsdorf said that when
h was notified a large plane had
landed at Sandy Hook. 10 miles south
Of here, he set out with a squad of
deputies. While they were searching
for the plane. h said kupla and
Miller appeared on the scene.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
DEATH CLAIMS
CITY ATT0RNEY
Father Of Herald Society
Editor Dies Suddenly
OF Heart Attack

John A. Jones. IS Brownsville at
torney, died suddenly Tuesday night
at his Victoria Heights residence
about 7 o'clock, the result Of a
heart attack.
Mr.. Jones was apparently in the
best Of health. and had been 10 his
State National Bank building Of
flee during the day.
II Is planned to hold brief
ceremonies at Morris mortuary
Thursday afternoon, following
which the body Will be sent back to
his former home IN Jacksboro for
burial.
Mr.. Jones was well known in
Brownsville. having lived here for
about five years. first as a teacher
in the local schools. later as an
attorney. He was born in Grayson
county and had lived in Texas all
his life. He moved 10 Jackson and
spent 20 years OF his life there,
moving to Sinton. Tex. later. living
there for Is years prior to moving
10 Brownsville.
He is survived by his widow, one
sister, Miss Dicey Jones. Browns
vile and one daughter. Marie
Jones. society editor OF The Herald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Early Rain Relief
Hidden By Clouds

rs this rain going TO last forty
DAYS and forty nights?" was the
question asked Wednesday morn
ing.
The present rainy spell entered
its sixth day Wednesday, with total
rainfall over this period being 4.T6
inches. or since last Friday night.
Precipitation Arnistice Day in
Brownsville was I5i inches. san
Benito i23 inches. and Mission 40.
Rainfall is general over the entire
Valley and south Texas. w y.
SchnurbuSrh said today. and slight
hope for cessation OF rain Is
given. Predictions today were for
cloudy and unsettled weather to-
night and Thursday. probably nth
occasional rains. No change in
temperature Is predicted but winds
are light to moderate northerly
winds, and cool
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Island Cut Raises
Channel Question
Especial to The Herald

Especial 10 Inc a
HARLINGEN, Nov. l2-"If the
government complies with request
of the Texas Game, Fish and Oyster
Commission for a permit TO cut a
channel through Padre Island TO
relieve fish killed by heat and salin-
ity of the water during the summer
! do not see how it can refuse the
Arroyo Colorado Navigation district
permission to cut a channel through
the island for navigation purposes"
said j. F. Chambers. ST. when adj
vlsed that the state commission
were making such efforts.
William j.. Tucker, state fish. garie
and oyster commissioner and Z. "A.
Wood. chairman Of the commission.
were reported in conference with
Major Milo p. Fox OF Galveston.
United States army district engi-
neer. in regard to the matter.
The navigation commission has
long sought a cut through the chan
mel.
Many fish die IN Laguna Madre
because water evaporateS and causes
remainder OF the supply 10 become
too salty for the finny tribe to
thrive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
SOONER COPS
AMBUSH PAIR
KILLING One
Marland State Bank
Scene Of Attempt
Early Today

MARYLAND. Okla. Nov. III
men who attempted to roo
the Marland State Bank this morn
ing stepped into q hail OF bullets
from guns in the hands of Ponca
City officers and agents of the
State Department of Criminal
Identification as they emerged
from the building. One OF the rob
bers. an Indian about 20 years
old. was killed and the other mar
seriously wounded.
The officers. who had learned in
advance Of the impending holdup
awaited the robbers by hiding IN a
grocery store across the street from
the bank and In another store
nearby "A reporter from the Ponca
City News was with the officers.
stolen Car Used
The robbers drove up 70 the
bank IN q car stolen IN Blackwell
last night.
Neither az the robbers was i'm
medistely identified.
The men were later identified
as Jimmie Jackson. % years old
Indian ~ pawhuska. who was al
mcst instantly killed. and the
other. Carter Camp, IL. also OF
Pawhuska. was wounded and cap
tured.
The siy officers. INFORMED in sf-
vance of the robbery. Law In wait
and opened fire as the Youths
entered their automobile after
emerging from the bank. Jackson
vas shot through the heart and in
the right arm and died almost
instantly. Camp was struck hv four
bullets. but 1T "a believed ne
would recover.
The money. $1,000 which was all
Of the banks available cash. was
recovered.
Camp told officers he and Jack
son. while drunk. had been perSuad-
cd BY another man to stage the
robbery.
Reporter a Witness
The officers had hidden in Q stores
overlooking the bank and had the
robbers covered from two differen.
directions. In the group were A.
Redman. Ponca City Chief az
Police. Elmer Cole. Polca CITY
Chief OF Detectives; Ivan Webb,
Ponca CITY policeman: Clint Mier5
and Claude Tyler. operatives ~ the
State Bureau OF Criminal rdentiti-
cation and Henry lshsm. Sheriff
OF Noble County.
Frank Muskrat. Cherokee Indian,
reporter for the Ponca City Ners,
was IN the ambushing party and
an eve witness.
The robbery vas ACCOMPLISHED
IN a manner that has become
routine for Oklahoma bank raids
y G. Roberts. cashier. was forced
20 cDen the vault and then % lie
on the floor while the young out
laws collected the money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
GEORGIA MAN
INDICTED FOR
SELLING JOBS
Postmaster Generals
Aid Sought In
Prosecution

ATLANTA, Nov. IL. -LP-The
United States Attorney for the
Northern District Of Georgia has
said that he anticipates assistance
from Postmaster General Brown as
a witness in prosecuting John B.
Dove on charges of soliciting and
receiving funds in behalf Of fed
eral job seekers.
District Attorney Clint w. Hager
said a subpoena Will be issued Ior
The poS.-laster-general TO come
here at his convenience for Doves
trial and deny statements made by
Dove. The iattcr has described
himself as a former member OF the
executive committee 0. the J. w.
Arnold republican faction IN
Georgia.
Dove is accused In an indictment
and warrant of Obtaining $500 to
influence appointment OF Ernest
Benson as postmaster at College
Park. Ga, and $1,000 to assist K. U.
Westbrook In becoming collector OF
internal revenue here. Westorook
also has made Dove a defendant IN
a civil suit asking return Of S9T5 OF
81, he said he paid him and ad-
ditional S2,575 for damages and at
tUrreyS' fees.
In a statement TO the Atlanta
constitution Dove std he received
$500 from Benson'S father, J. P.
Benson and that the sum was paid
in washington to a representative
Of the postnaster-general for use
BY the republican national commit
tee. The son failed to receive the
appointment and Dove said he had
been trying to recover the money
for a year.
This is a p~remediated scheme
that Roses faction may still con-
.tinue TO collecd funds said Dove
published statement.
Josiah I. Rose Is collector Of in
ternal revenue here and active in
politics.
Doves newspaper statement fur
Their said that he conferred with
the pastmaster-genersl and IN re-
Spouse % a question told him that
Benson was sin good circum-
stances" He said the postmaster
general then suggested a contribu-
ton or at least $500" Dove re-
lated that the $500 was paid q man
sent to his hotel room for delivery
TO the postmaster-general.
An early trial will be sought for
Dove. Hager said Dove Is under
$500 bond to answer the indictment
and warrant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Home of Policeman
Robbed Of Fur Coat

PITTSBURGH. Nov. i2-Pp-
There are two very good reasons
why Paul Bernan is anxious TO get
his hands on the burglar who got
into his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernlan we're enjoy
ing their evening meal when they
heard a noise upstairs. They dis
covered some one had Just cravled
out Of the second story window with
Mrs. Berman's new fur coat and
some jewels.
Mr.. Berman was very much up
set because he didn't catch the bur-
gIar and one OF the reasons Is:
Hes a policeman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Girl Is Convicted
Of Marriage Swindle

NEW YORK, Nov. i2.-fP-A
girl who offered her hand in mar
riage for $1,000 faced a five to ten
year prison sentence for fraud to-
day.
A Queens County Court convict
ed Sally L. Blanc. who parents live
in oxford. Miss. Yesterday. She adj
vertised 70 wed anybody who would
give $1,000 TO her aged and infirm
mother" The girl used the name OF
Ruth Miller and a young Jap
anese. Suehzi Suzuki. had her ar
rested al Bedford. Mass. after she
vanished with his deposit Of $3.50.
The 2i-year-old blonde blamed
Jack MADISON and his wife. con-
victed with her. for her plight. AL
viii be sentenced Nov. 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
High School Class
Finds Big Skeleton

COALINGA. Calf Nov. i2-(P-
A fossilized skeleton described BY
scientists as that Of a proto-masto-
don of the Miocene age. was on dis
play at the high school here today
as the fruits of an exploring expo
dition BY the students.
The skeleton was found near Co
alinga over the weekend. The
tusks measured Z inches in diameter
at the base and the skull "a inches
wide between the eyes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Catholic Members
Give Entertainment

An entertainment FOR the bene-
TIT OF the new Catholic church was
giTen Ak the high school Tuesday
evening BY members OF the Catholic
church here.
Despite inclement weather. the en-
tertainment vas fairly well patron
lied. those In charge said.
The program vas a repetition OF
the one given ~ the Dittmann
theatre two weeks ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Left
On CITY Hall Steps

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-P-While
Joseph s. Pasanisi, %. and Angelina
Formica. -. were waiting to he
married in the city chapel. Angeline
turned TO Joseph and said: Excuse
me a minute want a drink Of
water
Joseph and his two witnesses
waited several minutes and then
they got worried. They searched
the municipal building and thew
took a turn around the CITY hall
Dark-5ut the prospective ride was
not to be found.
Today, Joseph still was looking
with al unused marriage license
for a guide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12

He urged the women to use more
cotton and to favor II / n all possible
ways. He urged, too, a tariff on
JGte, which already had been de-
scribed. In a resolution offered to
the floor yesterday, as IN compe-
tition with the American grown
staple.
Mrs. Phoebe X. Warner OF
Claude, joined Mr.. Westbrook ii
his plea for a helping hand TO the
farm. She also pleaded for more
use Of cotton and described many
ways in which she thought CLUB
women could help.
Another feature Of the morning
was the report of Mrs. J.. +. Beret-
Ia Of San Antonio, chairman Of the
f~ederation'S motion picture commit
tee, who said the committee would
recommend the use of less lurid'
posters outside theaters and less
salacious" titles.
IL had been found more feasible,
she said. TO advertise good pictures
than to condemn bad ones.
Larry II. Wood, introduced as a
Hollywood producer. followed her r.
tell about a superpicture about
Texas. 'ali color. all sound. employ
ing the best brains in the world
which his organization will make
he described. too. the growth Of
the industry. asserted ii vas really
controlling the teaching of surgery
music and other things"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Big Narcotic Ring
Placed Behind Bars

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-P1-In a
series of raids in Manhattan. fed
eral agents arrested twenty one
men and three women whom
trey described as members
Of a ring that was t~ransacting a
$50. c00-a-week business N supply
ing narcotics 70 the foreign quart
ers OF this city.
John Collins. 20. alleged leader
OF the band. his wife, Katina. "a.
Andrew Mandres. IS. and John
Bouyousis. 81. his lieutenants. and
fifteen others were taken into IS
tody at a birthday party for Collins
in a midtown restaurant. Other
arrests were made in lower Man
haitian and II was understood that
additional prisoners were taken IN
Brooklyn and New Jersey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Thursday, probably with occasional
rains; not much change in temper
allure.
For East Texas: Mostly cloudy to-
night and Thursday: showers near
the coast tonight.
Light TO moderate northerly Elnd7
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Wife Desertion Case
Reversed at Austin

ArSTr,{. Nov l2-F-Convc-
ton RI William Turner. Jr.. North
Carolina STATE College student. for
dessrtion Of his wife. q BroEnTcnd
Erl and student st Southwestern
University. was reversed and re-
manded today by the State Court
of Criminal Appeals. Turner had
been sentenced To a thIrty-day jail
sentence and q fine o ISIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Du Point Services
Set For Thursday

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. I2-a1
Arrangements were made today
for the funeral tomorrow cf +.
Coleman Du Pont, former United
States Senator, capitalist and phil
anthropist. who died yesterday at
the age Of 66.
Interment will be private.
A threat infection. the ailmert
which caused his death. forced Mr..
DUPONT to resign from the senate
a wear ago
A former president Of the Z. I.
Du Pont de Nerours d Co, MIR.
Du Pcnt long was identified with
the national and state orEanlza-
tons Of the republican party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Wrong Disguise

LOS ANGELES. Nov l2-Fi-One
o. Detective r. L S~tsyensons most
embarrassing moments came here
yesterday when nc found CIT that
a telegraph office NJ was guarding
III anticipation Of a robbery had
been he'd up while he stood less
than thirty feet away
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Telephone Lines To
Be Put Under Ground

The work Of putting all telephone
lines underground on Eleventh.
street from the e Jardin hotel 10
the courthouse Will open in the
near future. IL has been announced
by the telephone company.
This part of the program Of de-
velopmsnt which looks toward TAX
ing telephone poles out Of the
business district. further beautify-
ing the city, officials Of the COM
pany state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Prince Of Wales On
Seaplane JOY Hop

CALSHOT. Eng, Nov. PIP
The Prince Of Wales settled himself
in one Of the comfortable seats of
Germany's great ssapla-e DO-X this
afternoon and peered with keen in
terest from q window as the huge
plane skipped across the water and
took off for q brief 10y hop"