davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
THE GIRL FROM W0OLW0RTH'S
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Modern youth in it's moments of relaxation!
 This aptly defines the spirit of "The Girl From Woolworth's," the First National and Vitaphone pie ture starring Alice White which is coming to the Coliseum Theatre on next Sunday night.
 Miss White plays a ten-cent store clerk in the story, and eventually crashes into the night clubs as an entertainer. She sings and dances again in this all-dialogue picture, which was directed by William Beaudine. Charles Delaney is her leading man, and Wheeler Oakmon and Ben Hall head the all-youth cast.
 "The Girl From Woolworth's" is a splendid vehicle for the youngest star in Hollywood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10

Of all the bread ever ate. I find there is none like Shon-
 wald's. It even beats what Mother mad When I was just a shaver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10

LOST-Set of mink furs. $1O re- ward if returned to Mrs. Joe Stump tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
NOTICE

will not hereafter be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Flora Morris.
 I. c. MORRIS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-10
Lodge Directory
The American Legion

Merlin Elmer Palmer P0st N0.6 Meets second and fourth Thursday evenings in each month in Ameri- can Legion Club. Rooms.
 L. c. SCRlBNER, Post Commander. E. M. CAMPBELL. Post Adiutant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-23

400 w. Maryland RI. 27S7
2-2O37 (. Washington Oh. 1928
3-220l N. CapiioI-TA. 2742
(SELF-SERVICE AT No. 3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
1H L G assI4unQry
by s aASsgN o. 10y 'sSs sSs sSsaSes Y o'ooo by NEA sza"a5 /No

er. Wants me to 60 for a drive.
You don't mind, do you?"
"No-a cool drive viii do you
good. Don't be out late, though"
4 won't. Sure you don't mind
staying alone?"
Not In the least. ioodbylT
Celia ran lightly down stairs. As
the sound OF her footsteps faded
Mrs. Rogers hurried into the bed
room, pulled open the second bu-
reau drawer and fumbled under a
pile Of clothes for the hidden en-
velope.
She found 1t, sat down on the bed
and stared a long while at the
handwriting. Finally Margaret
Rogers opened the envelope and
drew out a folded sheet. The hand
which held the letter was shaking.
CTo Be Continued.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

not be done without creating an I'M
due and uneconomic burden on the
remainder Of the District.
(c) That the lands desired to be
excluded can not be bettered as 70
conditions Of living and health, or
served with water, or protected
from flood, or drained or rendered
free from interruptions Of traffic
caused by any eXcess Of water on
the roads, highways. or other means
Of transportation serving such hand.
or otherwise benefited by the Dis
tricts proposed improvements
Said hearing may be adjourned
from one day to another until all
persons desired to be heard are
heard.
Notice Of said hearing shall be
given by publication in one or more
newspapers having general circula-
ton In the District which notice
shall be published once a week for
three consecutive weeks, the first
Of such publications shall appear
not less than thirty 900 days nor
more than forty t<0l days prior
to the date of the hearing.
"A copy OF this order shall serve
as proper notice Of said hearing.
CSeal OF DISTRICT j. Lloyd Parker
President Of Board OF Directors
Of Cameron County Water Cor-
troll and Improvement District
No. Is.
w. w. Huitt. Director.
w. M. Wood. Director
@. r. Keister. Director.
r.. R. Lucas
Secretary Of Board OF Directors
Cameron County Water Con-
troll and Improvement District
No. Is.
9-5-12-l9-3t-3838
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Ofder OF Board OF Directors 1lx-
ing time and place Of hearing as to
exclusions of lands or other prop
erty.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
on this. the 3rd day Of Septen-
Der 1890 the Board of Directors OF
Cameron County Water Control and
Improvement District No. Is con-
vened with the following members
present: J. Lloyd Parker. w. W.
Huitt, G. r. Keister, w. M. Wood.
r. r. Lucas. and passed the follow
ng order by unanimous vote:
WHEREAS, Cameron County
Water Control and Improvement
District No. Is has heretofore been
duly organized and established as a
District organized under the provi-
sions Of Section SO, or Article is, OF
the Constitution OF the State OF
Texas. and Chapter IS. OF the Cen
eral Laws of the Thirty Ninth Leg
islature of said state and amend
ments thereto; and.
WHEREAS, preliminary surveys
have been completed and said Dis
trict has adopted plans for the con-
struction Of a plant and improve
ments; and
WHEREAS. Section rs of Chap
ter $50. Acts of the Forty-First
Legislature, Regular Sessions. 1929,
provides that there must be exclu-
sions Of land or other property be-
fore the District calls an election for
the authorization OF construction
bonds. if any such exclusions are
deemed practicable, just or desir-
able:
THEREFORE. BIZ IT ORDERED
BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF CAMERON COUNTY WATER
CONTROL AND IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. IS:
That a hearing shall be held on
the 9Th day OF October. 1880. at 9
o'clock, A. NJ, at the office Of said
District at Monte Grande ToWnsite.
at which hearing the Directors of
said District will announce their
own conclusions as to exclusions Of
lands or other property and will re-
ceive petitions for exclusion of land
Or other property. at which hearing
all interested property owners are
advised Of their right to present
petitions for exclusions ard to Of
fer evidence in support thereof. or
70 contest any proposed exclusions
and offer evidence in support there
of. whether 10 be based on a petit
ton or upon the Boards own con-
illusions. Petitions for exclusions OF
lands must accurately describe the
metas and bounds Of such lands:
petitions for exclusions or other
property shall describe the same for
Qualification. All petitions for ex-
illusions snail be filed with the Dis
riot not later than ten G0) days
prior to the hearing and must
clearly SGT out the particular
grounds oh which the exclusion is
sCupht.
The GROUNDS upon which exclu-
ion from said District may be made
are as follows:
ca That to retain certain lands
OF other property within the Dis
riots taxing power would be arbi-
.-ary. not required to conserve the
public welfare. and would III fact
IMPAIR or destroy the value OF the
property desired TO be excluded. and
would in fact constitute the arbi-
rarv imposition Of a confiscatory
lurden.
tbl That to retain any given
and or other property IN the Dis
.rict and to extend to ii. either
presently or in the future. the ben
efits. service or protection Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

lures tailed except the eyes. Tnere
was no denying that Margaret
Rogers eyes we're beautiful. Celia's
were the same color and shape.
They we're lovely eyes-but not as
Margaret's.
Come on in" Celia spoke again.
and get into something cool. I
know you're s~uffocating. Here-sit
down and Ill fan you'll"
Mrs. Rogers brushed past the girl.
Not now" she said. II want
to take my hat off"
I'll take It."
mo. no! Never mind"
There were two rooms to which
the Rogers monthly payment of
rent entitled them. The big room
which opened into the hallway had
two windows overlooking a back
lot across which stretched several
clothes lines. Both Of these win
dows were raised 10 full height and
a slight breeze was perceptible.
There was a table set for dinner
before this window, a chair at each
side. There were other chairs. none
in very good condition. about the
room. An old-faShioned sofa, sag
ging sus~piciously at one end, stood
against wall. A table appar-
emily used as a desk and stacked
with books was placed opposite.
One corner q the room had been
fitted with sink. gas stove and
shelves and was evidently the
Kitchen"
A doorway on the right led into
the smaller bedroom. Off this
there was a tiny, rudely finished
bath.
Mrs. Rogers entered the bedroom
and removed her hat. Then, watch
ing the door cautiously, she took a
large white envelope from her
handbag, opened a bureau drawer
and slipped the envelope under a
pile of garments. A few moments
later she was back in the living
room.
Ne need to ask how Cella's day
had gone. Mrs. ROGERS knew that
if there had been the slightest en-
c%ouraging news she would have
heard it at once.
They sat down to the evening
meal which was waiting. Simple.
cold foods were on the table, very
much what wealthier women ate TO
attain fashionable slimnesS. The
breeze from the window was warm
but refreshing.
Celia recited the days events.
Mrs. Rogers was cheerful. There
would be other days ahead. she
said. Luck was sure to turn. Of
course a good position required
hunting after.
1t was really i~nconceivable TO the
mother that her daughters excep-
tional qualities should not be rec
ognized soon by some able employ
err.
They finished the meal and to-
gether gathered up the dishes. Ce-
LA insisted she would do" them.
Grudgingly, Mrs. Rogers finally
agreed.
There came q shr.l call from
the downstairs hallway.
Miss Rogersl Oh. Miss Rogersln
Celia leaned over the banister.
"Yesl What Is it?"
Some to see you. Miss Rog-
ersl'
"An right-I1l be down in a min
pier
She was wearing a short sleeved
calico apron. but Just as she was,
Celia trotted down the stairway.
She was sure she knew who would
be waiting for her.
Ten minutes later the girl was
back uptairs. hurriedly pulling over
her head a green dress.
Its Barney she ted her moth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
CALL HERALD
IF PAPER is
GONE

TF you do not get your paper by
) o'clock call The Browns
vile Herald.
In order to see that every one
has his home daily promptly The
Herald has made arrangements
With the Postal Telegraph COM
pany to have a boy Immediately
deliver a paper 70 any. who for
any reason have failed TO find
theirs after time for the regular
carrier delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
FIGHT ON DISEASE
IN INDIA PLANNED
Committee Seeks Campaign
Against tuberculosis by
United States.

A move to organize in the United
States Nationwide support in fight
against tuberculosis in India was
launched yesterday at meeting at the
home of Mrs. George F. Becker, 100
Rhode Island avenue, with the organi-
cation of the India-foreign committee
of the tuberculosis Association of
Bengal
Mrs. Becker as founder and execu-
tive secretary of Bengal's anti-tuber-
culosis society, recently returned from
India to enlist support in the care for
the millions of ignorant and disease
spreading tubercular persons in Bengal.
The work of Mrs. Becker's organization
has received the support Of DR.. Charles
Bentley, director of public health in
Bengal.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Ambas-
sador to the United States, heads the
American committee, which includes:
Senators Arthur Capper and Royal S.
Copeland; DR.. Kendall Emerson, man.
aging director of the National Tubercu-
losis Association; DR.. George M Kober.
dean emeritus csS,the Georgetown Uni
versity Medics ESchool: Rev. DR.. James
S. MontgorH%y, chaplain of the House
of Repre- htatives; Mrs. Richard T.
Merrick q New York: Mrs. Ernest R.
Grant, chfEman of the children's sani-
IoIluIn CoH FAetee VI the DlSCrlCt OF Co.
lumbia: HoSard S. Reside director
and former we president of the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company: Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Walter w.
Tuckerman Rabbi Abram Simon, Mrs
Winifred Holt Mather of New York and
Mrs Becker.
The committee announces that an in
vitation meeting will be held in the
council room of the United States
Chamber of Commerce on Monday
evening. June 25, when DR.. Emerson
will come from New York to deliver
an address and when Mrs. Becker will
show screen pictures depicting the ex-
isting conditions in India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
TWO LABOR BILLS
URGED BY GREEN
Federation Head, Citing s.
COS, 1000 Idle, Praises Con-
gresS for Relief.

Supporting the two bills by Senator
Wagner to relieve unemployment. Pres
ident Green of the American Fedora
ton of Labor yesterday told the House
judiciary committee that the total of
the Nations unemployed stood last
month at 100000.
Green told the committee he thought
1t Uncomfortable" that Congress should
adjourn without gesture" for relief.
The two bills would provide for estab-
lishment of national employment sys-
tenn and the advance planning of pub
lie works
Miss Frances Perkins of Albany,
N Y, head of the New York State in
dustrial department, likewise urged ap-
proval of the bills.
Meanwhile, on the floor of the House,
Representative Sirovich, Democrat, New
York demanded that something be done
to prevent poverty and crime promoted
by widespread unemployment.
Green was presented by Senator
Wagner, Democrat, New York. who told
the committee he could see no reason
why the bills should not pass in the
House
The labor leader initiated his state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

restaurant proprietor. today ended his
life by shooting himself and then leap
ing from a bridge into Roaring Brook,
100 feet below
He was to have been the principal
prosecution witness against Sheriff
Conner c. Davis. also indicted on a
charge of conspiracy. 1t was charged
by the State that Green had confessed
paying protection money to the sheriff
for being allowed to operate slot ma
chimes in the county.
Before taking his life Green fired a
shot at a passing motorist He then
fired three more shots, one of which is
believed to have entered his body, and
moment later leaped into the water.
His body was recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
MILL OWNERS SON HURT

SALISBURY, N. c., June IL (P.-
r. C. Boyer, jr.. 10, son of Philadei-
phia textile manufacturer, was seriously
injured today in an automobile accident
here in which D. N. Crenshaw, 48, SUI
perintendent of the Boyer Cranford
Spinning ANIL, at Lincolnton, N. c.,
was killed.
Boyer and Crenshaw, with Joseph
Scholes, 20, of Philadelphia, and Mar
shall Ramsey, 20, of Wilmington, Del.
had left Lincolnton this morning for
Philadelphia. Boyer was driving. Just
outside Salisbury the automobile over
turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

ment to the committee by saying that
hundreds of thousands of men" were
sitting today in public parks through
out the country "muttering" at their
inability to gain employment. He men
toned specifically conditions in Chi
cago, Los Angeles and New York, and
said this was the most serious eco
nomic problem now confronting the
American people"
Unemployment still remains at as
high a level as last January-20 per
cent-only per cent less than the
peak" Green said. Progress in en-
ployment is highly unsatisfactory.
In both previous years, 1923 and
1929, the situation was clearing rapidly
by May, and at least 81 per cent of
those out of work in January were
back at their jobs again. The improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

More than 900 tons of food. intend.
ed for export, are condemned every day
at the port of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
RADIO SPEAKER JAILED
Man Who Caused Silencing of sta
ton Pen alized-Files Appeal.

PORTLAND, Greg, June IL GP).-
Robert Gordon Duncan, whose addresses
over Radio Station KVEP resulted in
the silencing of the station by the Fed
eral Radio Commission, Tuesday was
sentenced to serve 10 DAYS in jail and
fined $50 for violation of the State
corrupt practices act.
Duncan, self-styled Oregon Wild
cat" was an unsuccessful candidate for
the Republican nomination for Congress
at the primary election May To- He was
convicted of making a radio address in
behalf Of his candidacy on election day,
and OF attacking his opponent, Franklin
T. Korell, present Congressman, during
the speech.
Immediately after sentence was passed
Duncan announced he would appeal
He was freed on $500 bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

Just the quality for
Summer home or cottage.
Cotton napkins, 81 dozen
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
OFFICER GRANTED
TRIAL CONTINUANCE
Wife Complains James Casey Dam.
aged Apartment While
Intoxicated.

Trial on an intoxication charge OF
Policeman James w. Casey of the fourth
precinct, whose wife complained to
police last night that he had parta,
wrecked their apartment. was continued
in Police Court yesterday until June 18
upon the request of the defendant.
Following his arrest Casey was sus-
pended from duty and was required to
post $40 collateral
> Casey formerly served as detective in
the eighth precinct. He was denoted
several weeks ago and transferred to
Capt. Frederick M. Cornwell's COM
mand, in South Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
SLOT MACHINE PROBE
WITNESS KILLS SELF
Pennsylavnian, Also Under Indict
ment in Expose, Was to Have
Testified for State.

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa. June 12.-Under
indictment for conspiracy in connection
with Lackawanna County's sensational
slot machine expose, Nathan Green, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

ment this year from April 10 May was
very slight Reports from trade unions
show that there are still as many out
of work as in January"
In a long brief. Green contested
what he described as opposition by Sen
ator Bingham, Republican, Connect
cut. and the National Association of
Manufacturers to the bill to establish
a national employment system. He as
serted there was virtually no objection
to the measure to regulate construction
of public works A third Wagner bill.
passed by the Senate, which would ia
cilitate gathering unemployment sta
tistics, is not before the committee.
aro.o tLo,, mn to,,S of food intend
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
NE GRO
D PUPILS DUE

Some $1,000 colored pupils are
expected to enter the District pub
ic. schools, Monday according to
Fst assistant Superintendent Gar
ct Wilkinson, head of Divisions
% to Is.
Last years enrolment in these
visions was 25,618, and an in
ease of 1900 is expected this
ear. The director of primary in
5ruction will meet all teachers
.ew to grade or system of grades
/ to 4 in divisions 10 to 13 at the
Miner Teachers College at lis
}. m. today. Directors of special
ubjects met at 10:30 this morn
t Berret School.
A principal has not been ap-
ointed for Garnet-Patterson
unior High School, but this va
ancy is expected to be filled at
ne next meeting Of the school
card. Superintendent Wilkinson
viii have charge of the school
ntil a principal is appointed.
aarrison is another school with
ut a principal and A. x. Savoy.
ornner principal. will direct work
Until a head is named. Savoy was
romoted last spring to a ptofeS-
or's chair in Miner Teachers Col
.age.
Six teachers who have been on
ave have been reinStated by the
.oard. They are Mrs. B. B. Mar
N, grade /, Harrison. Wilson;
Trs. M G. Collins, grade 4, Gar
eId:: Mrs. G. r. Watson, grade 2,
seanWood; Mrs. p. p. Compton,
/: lade 2, Lovejoy; Mrs. M. C. Buck
Ter, grade 2, SlaterL Langston: Mrs.
II. w. Hopkins, grade 2, Briggs
fontgomery.
All new students are to present
certificate Of vaccination and
/ elementary pupils are to re-
ort to the building nearest their
ONES. A board of admission will
leet the students of the senior
I'd junior high schools today
nd tomorrow at the schools. The
Jurs are from 8 to 10 a. m. and
= to s D. m.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
BrGdys' Trial Not.
To Be Transferred

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
19.-All runors that the State
would seek the removal of the
coming trial Of Herman and lie.
roy Brady for last New Year
Day bombing outrage at Seat
Pleasant from Rockville to An
napolis were definitely spiked by
States Attorney Frank Parran
yesterday.
"The State has no intention
of making such a move" Mr..
Parrah declared.
The Bradys, confined in the
Jail at Marlboro since their trial
at Rockville ended in a hung
jury last April, are thriving on
prison life, according to ponce
officials of the county.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
L1ssOes Party Foe,
DrGgs Him Around

VERA CRUZ, Mexico. Sept. 10.
Ezequiel Martinez was seriously
injured by his opponent in the
congressional election. He was
lassoed and dragged through the
streets. A brother was stabbed.
A mob fired on the home Of q
labor candidate.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Ocean Hop
Is Postponed Again

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 uN.SJ.
Infavorable weather will delay
: la proposed flight of Roy w.
rnmel, former Army aviator, of
licago, from New York to
3arope, he said today. The hop
ay be made tomorrow or the
.rst of next week.
Ammel will start from New
ork's new aviation center, Floyd
nEet Field. n
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Times Elevator Man
Killed by CycList

E. r. Livingstone, so, Of Hyatts-
vile, Md, night elevator oper-
ator at The washington Times
and Herald Building, was fatally
injured early this morning when
struck by a motorcycle near the
overhead bridge at Hyattsville.
He died shortly after / O'Clock
this morning at Emergency Hos
pital, a few moments after ar
rival.
Allen Rossignonal, 10, Of Col
lege Park, Md, reported operator
of the motorcycle, was taken in
custody by local police pending
action Of Maryland authorities.
He claimed, police said, that he
was unable to avoid the collision.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
RUNAWAY CHAMP

BELLEvILLE, Ill, Sept. 10.
Albert Amet, 11-year-old local
youth, seeks some sort of an en-.
durance record for running away.
After three rlnaways his fourth
escapade resulted in his capture
by st. Charles. Mo-, police.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
G. A. R. GIVES FUNDS

cRAWFoR DsvILLE, Ind,
Sept. 10. = Mcpherson Post,
Grand Army Of the Republic,
once with membership of 500
which has dwindled to IL, has
turned over the greater portion
of its money to other local or
ganizationS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Boy Will Try to Cut
CrOSS-COUTltrY Time

! ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept. 10
(I.N.S0 Although he is only 16
years old and has been flying
only eight months, Robert Buck
today was tuning up his plane
preparing for a transcontinental
flight. Young Buck said he hoped
to hop shortly in an attempt to
lower the transcontinental record
for junior fliers, now held by
Eddie Schneider, 18-year-old New
Jersey youth.
Schneider's record for the east
west crossing Is 20 hours and Al
minutes and for west-east 81
hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Dog Goes Fishing;
Catches Big Trout

LONGMONT. COL, Sept. 19.-
C. r. Reynolds threw his dog into
the water TO cool the animal off
on hot afternoon Reynolds was
somewhat surprised when the dog
emerged from the water with a 81.
inch rainbow trout clinging to its
tail.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
BritGin's Air Lord
Arriving for Visit

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 GN.S) /.
Sir Hugh M. Trenchard, marshal
Of the Royal Air Force Of Great
Britain, win arrive here today for
a visit, accompanied by LADY
Trenchard. Other arrivals from
abroad will include Sir Auckland
Geddes. former British ambassa-
dor at washington.
A group of 225 gold star
mothers, who visited the graves
of their sons in France, will re-
turn on the United States liner
America.
Rooms, houses and apartments for
rent are featured today in the rental
columns of the Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
New Orleans Census
Listed 372 in 1871

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 10
The first New Orleans census,
preserved in priceless records. IN
French, cause the present census
takers to sigh.
por that census, taken in It'll,
gave the ~ 372 inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
MOOn-Eye Fish Fast
BECOMING Extinct

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Sept. 10.
The moon-eye, a species of fish
once caught in abundance in
waters here, Is now so rare it took
host of fish experts Of the
county to identify specimen re-
Gently angled here.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

Worries for the apartment seeker
usually end after a brief review Of
the Classified Rental Llstings.