davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
SCOUT WORK
IS BENEFICIAL
Creager Commends Action
Of Valley Council
In Letter
Especial to The Herald

tGsRGCldl W LIE S1CAaAdJ
MERCEDES. Feb. 26.-The value
of Boy Scout work In developing
citizenship can not be overestimat-
cd. according to q letter from r.
q. Creager of Brownsville TO Chair
man o. Z. Van Berg OF the Valley
scout council received here.
Mr.. Creager sent the letter N
support OF the $4,000 campaign
which is being conducted in the
Valley now, SO that the scout move
ment in the section will De financ-
I'd for the next three years.
The first meeting in the finance
campaign will be held Thursday
night at Weslaco. when the ad-
vance gift committee, headed by
Frank c. Ludden Of San Benito'
meets to launch its work. II has
an objective Of $4,000.
MIR. Creager in his letter Salo'
81 should like 10 say a word IN
ccmmendation OF your efforts in be-
half OF the Boy. Scout movement
here in the Rio Grande Valley.
The value Of this work cannot
be oyerestimated, and its import
ance cannot be overstated. You
and your associates deserve credit
and / hope you will have full sup
port Of the citizens Of the Valley"
The chairman of the council
received several other letters, IN
GLIDING one from s. l.. Gill OF Ray
mondville, who was recently APP
pointed general manager OF the
Rio Grande Valley, Inc.
Mr.. Gill in his letter said there
Is a wonderful opportunity for scout
work in the Valley among both the
American and Mexican boys. Our
experience with the Mexican troop
here at Raymondville has shown
that there are wonderful possibili-
ties in scout work for making good
citizens OF our Texas Mexican popu-
lation."
Sid Hardin. superintendent Of
Mission schools. said Scouting vii
give the Valley boys something Il
do. to prevent the usual border
influences" having any effect or
tharn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

Ramon Galvan, Pedro Ximenez.
Juan Guzman, theft OF cattle.
The following cases were dismiss
cd:
Arnulfo Gonzalez. burglary. be-
cause defendant had been deported.
Luis de Ia Cruz, Dean act. lack OF
evidence. Arnulfo Gonzalez, Luis
Cara Garcia and Jose Flores. bur-
glary. lack Of evidence. Ernest Arm
strong. felony theft, dismissed by
state. Martin Sanchez, Ambrosio
Cruz and Juan CisneroS. transport
ing and possessing liquor, dismissed
by state. David Aguirre. selling
LIQUOR. dismissed because defendant
in federal penitentiary. Miguel de
Leon. felony theft Of auto. dismiss
cd because defendant In federal
p~enitentiary. Miguel de Leon. theft
Of over $50. dismissed because de-
fcndant In federal penitentiary.
Felix Martinez and Elijio Buenros-
tro, Dean act, dismissed because OF
lack of evidence.
Cases passed and continued fol-
low:
Santiago Longoria. assault with
intent to murder. continued because
Of defendants illness. Weldon Ship
ley and Lawrence Cornett, burglary,
continued pending good behavior,
Victor de la Cruz. statutory offense,
passed for trial on another charge,
w. Fl. Keith. felony embezzlement.
passed for investigation. Jose Tor
res. Miguel Montalvo, Antonio
Chavez, Luis Chavez, Dean act,
passed for investigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
Airplanes Search
For Missing Pilots

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 26.-tPl-
The rugged reaches Of northwestern
and southwestern California today
concealed the fate Of q Western Air
Express transport plane and its
crew OF three which disappeared
Sunday after taking off from King
man. Ariz., for the Alhambra, Cali
fornia, terminal.
Twelve army planes from March
Field, California, and as many
Western Air Express and privately
owned planes from Alhambra and
Kingman, prepared TO take the air
In q renewed effort to find trace OF
the missing f1iers. Pilot James A.
Doles. co-pilot, A. w. B!eber, and
Steward John w. Siaton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
New Shop Opened
Special to The Herald.)

Especial 70 The Herald
SAN BENTTO. Feb. 26.-The
Electrik Maid Bake shop opened
here Tuesday. with several hundred
persons visiting the place during
the day. Five hundred loaves Of
bread were given to the first visit
ors.
All equipment in the new store,
located at 242 North Sam Houston
boulevard. is electrically operated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relatively
TO moderately high this morning
from Texas northwestward into
western Canada. and moderately
low over the Plateau region and
over the far northeastern states.
Light to heavy rains occurred with
In the last "a hours from eastern
Texas northeastward to the Great
Lakes. and also in the far western
states. II was considerably colder
throughout the great central val
1cyS and Texas this morning. but
no unseaSonably low temperatures
prevailed within the limits OF the
morning observation.
BULLETIN
First figures. lowest temperatures
last night: second. highest tempera-
lures yesterday: third. wind We
locity at 8 a. m: fourth, precipi-
tation In last "a hours:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

DR. CALDWELL made a star.
~ ting discovery shortly after
he graduated from medical school
back in 1875. He found great
numbers especially older men
and women-suffering from con-
stipation, who were taking harsh
~laxatives and purgatives. So he
concluded that many things peo-
pie take for constipation do more
harm than good, and physicians
Of today r Of the same opinion.
This thought made DR.. Caldwell
conduct a search, and out Of it
came the prescription which =
made him famous. Over and
over he wrote it, when he
found people bilious, headachy.
out-of-sorts, weak or feverish;
with coated tongue, bad breath,
no appetite Or energy. Its &C. |
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
Highway Commission
Ends MONTHLY Meet

AUSTIN. Feb. 26-tP-Awarding
contracts aggregating si,42S. l66 the
Highway commission yesterday COM
pleted its regular two days month
" session. Lettings for the day be-
fore amounted TO s577,5l9, bringing
the total for the meeting TO a little
more than 81, 000, 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

tion was SO thorough even in the
most obstinate cases, and yet so
gentle with women and children.
The product you get from your
drug store, Today, when you ask
for DR.. Cal4well's Syrup Pepsin
is put up exactly in accordance
with this prescription. It has be-
come the worlds most popular
laxative. tt is a pleasant tasting
mixture Of fresh herbs and other
pure ingredients; it is a real cor
receive for constipation for men,
women and ehildren.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
Bean Blight Reported
Near San Benito
(SDecial 20 The Herald.)

Especial TO The Herald.)
SAN BENITO, Feb. 26-Blight or
beans in this section OF Cameron
county has been reported. accord
ing TO Henry Alsmeyer, county
agent.
Alsmeyer said that a bordeaux
spray should be used, consisting OF
four pounds Of bluestone. four
pounds OF lime, and fifty gallons OF
water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
COFFIN AT

CHICAGO.-As Miss Ellen Mar
tin and Charles <. Gates were be-
ing married a coffin was borne In
70 the church for q funeral, the
undertaken having mistaken the
time set for his arrival.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
SUICIDES WILL ON A CARD

LONDON.-H. B. Hadrow. a pho
tographer, wrote his will on a card
at a railway station. asked a friend
to witness IL and then jumped in
front OF a train, being instantly
killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

BANDITS HANG WOMAN
PALERMO, Italy.-Bandits who
held up two women in the noun
tains hanged one to a tree because
she had no money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

The lower cost Of selling, combined with
the low charges for financing and acces-
series, means a direct saving of at least
$50 TO s75 to every purchaser Of a Ford,
in addition TO the savings made possible
by economies i'm manufacturing. The
money you pay for a Ford goes into value
in the car. Ii is not wasted in high dealer
charges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

NOTE THESE Low PRICES
Roadster $435
Phaeion . $40 Tudor Sedan $500
Coupe . $500 Sport Coupe $3.50
Two-window Fordor Sedan 5000
Three-window Fordor Sedan /. $625
Cabriolet . 9645 Town Sedan SOTO
(AH prices !. o. b. Detroi)
Low charges for time payments through the
Universal Credit Company
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
N e " Scenery For
Schools Next Play

The next play to be given will
perhaps be Bringing Up Father. %
The play is officially the Senior
Play although some of the members
of the cast will have to be selected
from some of the other classes.
Another interesting feature of the
next play will be the scenery. The
form shop boys have the muslin
all mounted on the frames of the
correct dimensions. Very soon the
boys will begin painting the scenery.
The color scheme has been worked
out to match the furniture and
finishing work. The walls which
represent the interior of room
will be finished with sponge
stipple. We think it will be very
attractive when finished.
The frames are very light but
durable and are easily handled.
This fact will no doubt be of inter-
est to those who have helped put
up the old scenery and will be a joy
to those who will have to put it
up in the future.
For the past 2 plays we have
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
| Tariff And Other
Problems Facing
| American Mining

Important problems face the A
merican mining industry, the tariff
is one. Until the industry is as
sured what treatment it will be ac-
corded competition with imported
metals it cannot progress to the
fullest degree.
The preeminent problem, how
ever, is taxation. There has been a
movement in the west that, if it
succeeds, will burden mines with
taxes to point where profitable
operation will be all but impossible.
In Utah where the situation came
to crisis, the effort to saddle the
mines with unreasonable taxes has
apparently failed. It is to be hoped
other states follow this precedent.
The public cannot afford to ig-
ore this demand on the part of the
mines for relief from large and
steadily mounting taxation. Such
problems face the public every year,
and it will continue to grow until
it is stopped by fit means fit only
to the government.
(F'rom "The Mesquite, Patagon-
la High School paper)
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

customs collector in Vera Cruz be-
fore becoming revolutionist.
General Gustavo Salinas, COM
mander of the Escobar rebel air
corps, is attempting to promote an
airplane factory in Ell Paso, Texas.
Salinas speaks perfect English.
He was graduated from Manilus
Military academy in New York and
learned to fly at Mineola Field in
1912. He left Mexico at the time
Of the tragic Gomez-Serrano revolt
in 1927 and returned only to join
Escobar. He is a United States lieen-
sed pilot.
Jose Gandara is the only rebel
really in trouble in the United
States. The United States supreme
court last month refused to review
his two-year sentence to Leaven-
worth penitentiary for violation of
the neutrality laws.
Gandara was accused of organ
izing an armed expedition in Ari-
zona in 1926 for the invasion of
Mexico Little came from the ex-
pedition, but Gandara was convict
ed.> He is photographer by pro-
fession. He lives in El Paso.
Jose S. Healy, a romantic Mexi-
can-Irish newspaper man, who was
asserted to have been connected
with General Estradas scheme to
invade Baja, California, is writing
for local Spanish-language paper
here.
Aside from the exiles from. the
March episode, the Mexican colony
more recently has been augmented
by Jose Vasconcelos, defeated presi-
Dental candidate in the last elec-
ton. He has been teaching at the
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
Hern,osiIlo

(Conti0ued from Page u
his arrest in Kansas City and
again in New York, but could not
prove that the money Ateca pos
sessed was the same that Escobar
had taken from the Laguna bank
in Torreon, Coahuila.
Generals Miguel Vale and Agus-
tin de la Vega, the two fighting
generals" of the Escobar revolt, run
two dairy farms near Ell Paso. They
captured Juarez, and Valle's divi-
sion was wiped out at the battle
of La Reforma, March 27, last.
General Marcelino Murrieta who
was military dictator in Juarez for
Escobar is running a jewelry store
in Havana, Cuba. 1t is not exactly
a new role for Murrieta. He was
matchmaker, school teacher and
Nogales international., 1930-03-25
NoGALEs, AR1z., TUESDAY, MARCH Is, 1880

University of California at Los An
geles, but now is preparing to go to
Colombia, South America.
Gilberto Ysaias, formerly a con-.
gresham, is now making a living
as a carpenter, while another con-
gresham during the Obregon re-
gine is working in a machine shop
here.
Attorney j. M. Alvarez del Cas-
tillo, diplomat under Obregon, is
a teacher of Spanish at Washing
ton; Mariana Montro Villar, for
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

mer congressman, is a linotype op-
orator in New York City; Prof. Ru-
ben" 'Vizcarra, congressman, is re-
ported to have entered the brok-
erage business in Cuba; General j.
Villaneuva Cara, is a rancher, near
Brownsville, Texas; General G. Lo-
pei De Lara, former governor of
Tamaulipas, and Governor of the
Federal District during the Carran-
"a regime, is reported to be engag-
ed in the real estate business in
San Antonio, Texas.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

Bisbee-Bisbee Expansion Mining
Co. plans to sink new shaft on
north end of property located near
here.
Casa Grande-Surface ores will
soon be shipped from Manhattan
property here.
Parker-Blue Cloud Copper Co.
drilled 3O0-foot tunnel disclosing
mineral boaring dixie 100 feet wide.
Salome Additional equipment
will be installed at Consolidated
Arizona Mines.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

borrowed an attractive pair of
curtains from Tucson but we should
have a pair of our own. Students
what can we do to raise money
with which to buy the much needed
curtains?
(From "The Mesquite, Patagon-
ia High School paper)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
WEDDINGS
September Marriages h. crease as Month Advances Announce Engagements

One of the prettiest weddings Of the autumn season took place at St. Bernard's rectory on Friday evening when Miss Madelyn Donegan only daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. J. Done gan of Lawrence street, Rockville, became the bride of Arthur Bush. Jr, son of Arthur Bush of Spruce street Rockville. Rev. Father Sen mott performed the ceremony.
 The brides gown was of shell pink panne satin. Patou model with pie ture hat and slippers to match. She wore flesh lace mitts and carried bridal bouquet of Madame Butter fly roses and lilies of the valley.
 The brides only attendant. Miss Ethel Reed of Norwich, was attired in gown of nile green chiffon with picture hat to match. She carried Ophelia roses and blue delphiniums. John E. Butler of New Britain was the best man.
 After the ceremony as the bridal party was entering the home. Miss Airline Gebhardt played Lohengrin's Wedding March," Later Max Smith of Rockville sang At Dawning" and Because" A large reception was held at which guests from East Greenwich and Providence, R. l., Pittstield, Greenfield Turner's Falls and Springfield, Mass. Norwich, New Britain, Hartford and Rockville were present A buffet lunch was served.
 The home was decorated in an at- tractive color scheme of blue and
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
Photo by Murray Studio 'AY

gold supplemented with fall flowers and ferns.
 Later in the evening the bride and bridegroom left on an unannounced motor trip, The brides travelling costume was of brown crepe Ro- maine with hat and slippers to match. After November they will make their home in Hartford.
 Mrs. Bush is a graduate of the Rockville High school. Mir. Bush is employed by the Herald Publishing Co. They are both very popular with the younger set in Hartford and Rockville.
 Miss Alice Wesche, daughter of Mrs. George Bigge of Pennington avenue was married Tuesday after noon to Martin Roden of Stanley street, son of the late Mrs. Joseph inc Roden. The wedding took place in the parsonage of the First Bap- tist church with the Rev. William Ross, pastor, officiating.
 The attendants were Miss Alice Steele of Flushing. Long Island. and Axel Roden, brother of the bridegroom.
 The bride wore a gown of white georgette with picture hat to match and carried white roses. A gown of nile green with hat and shoes to match was worn by the maid of honor.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride. MT. and Mrs. Roden will reside on Pennington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, officiated.
 The brides sister, Miss Sophie Sulwester was maid of honor and Simon Dzwil attended as best man. Miss Mary Jarnot, sister of the bridegroom. was bridesmaid and Jo- seph Marut was usher.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father. was dressed in a bridal satin gown of princess style. She wore a Rose Marie veil caught with organe blossoms and carried a bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and ferns. The maid of honor wore gown of or enid with hat and slippers to match, and had a bouquet of pink roses. A gown of silver green with a horse hair hat to match was worn by the bridesmaid.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents after which the young couple left for Niagara Falls. Mir. and Mrs. Jarnot will re- side upon their return at 32 Gold street.
 Miss Grace Goldberg of Arch street. daughter of Mrs. Rose Gold berg. and Henry Kopp. son of MT. and Mrs. J. Kopp of Dwight street, brides mother at the home of the brides mother last Sunday after noon. Rabbi Jesse Schwartz con- ducted the ceremony.
 Immediately after the wedding the couple left for Bermuda where they will remain for several weeks.
 wedding of interest which took place Wednesday in New York city was that of Walter E. Carlson. bet ter known as "Wampus' Carlson. formerly of New Britain, to Miss Ruby Rose of Hartford. Mir. and Mrs. Carlson will reside in New York city.
 A very pretty home wedding was solemnized on Monday, September 8. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Petow of East Main street. when their son Arthur. took for his bride Miss Olga Russell. of Forest street The ceremony was performed by the Rev. NJ. w. Gaudian of St. John S German Lutheran church.
 Miss Ella Hermann of North ampton Mass. and Mir. Arthur Pek- rul of East Main street. niece and nephew Of MT. Petow, attended them.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
GATHERINGS
Usual Round of Lunch cons, Teas and Dinners Arranged to Entertain.

Among those from New Britain who will attend the Ohman-A Arden dinner dance this evening at the Highland Country club in Meriden are: Mir. and Mrs. Emory Corbin MT. and Mrs. Charles Law, Attorney and Mrs. William r. Curtin, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Donnelly, MT. and Mrs. David Mahoney. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Patterson. Miss Anna May Bonney, Reinhart Bardeck and Harry P. O'Connor.
 Mrs. w. r. Casey was hostess Thursday evening at dinner and blidge at her home in Plainville. Prizes were awarded to Miss Louise Ronalter, Miss Kathryn Fitzgerald and Miss Katherine Glynn.
 A bridge party given for the en- tertainment of the Connecticut Graduate Nurses association. whose meeting will be held in New Britain on October 3. was held at the nurses
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

The wedding of Miss Nellie Zab- lock, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Bennie Zablocki of High street, and Frank Huck of Church street, was solemnized Thursday morning at g o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev Victor Piaskowski officiated
 The maid of honor was Miss Julia Zablocki, sister of the bride. and Attorney Algert Politis attended as best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Frances Frederick, Aldona Huck, sister of the bridegroom. Helen Zablocki. cousin of the bride, and Rose 2ack. Louis Borcelle. Charles Covaleski. Stanley Bobin- ski and Frank Covaleski were ush- CTS.
 The bride was attired in a gown of ivory satin of princess style, a Rose Marie veil trimmed with rhinestones and orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was gowned in flesh color with hat to match. Rain bow was the color scheme of the bridesmaids dresses with hats and shoes to match and bouquets of pink tea roses.
 After a large reception Mir. and Mrs. Huck left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. They will reside on High street
 
 Miss Dorothy Marion Barnes, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Eugene F. Barnes of Fairview street. be- came the bride of Philip E. Mil drum. son of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Mildrum of East Berlin, Monday Marks church. Rev. Samuel Sut- cliffe officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Miss Hazel NJ. Casey. a cousin. as maid of honor. Henry Mildrum. brother Of the bride groom, was best man and Kenneth Barnes acted as usher.
 The bride was attired in a gown of periwinkle blue lace. cut in princess style with hat and slippers to match. Her bouquet was of roses and babys breath. The maid of hon. CTS gown was of eggshell chiffon velvet with rose colored hat and slippers. She carried bouquet of mixed fall flowers.
 A reception followed the cere- mony at the Guild room of Saint Marks church. MT. and Mrs. Mil drum left on a wedding trip to Maine.
 Mrs. Mldrum is graduate of the Senior High school. Mir. Mil drum Is a graduate of suffield Prep school.
 The wedding of Miss Gene Sul- , wester, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Walter Sulwester of Gold street and Frank Jarnot, son of Mrs. Gather inc Jarnot of Alden street, was sol- emnized Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

The bride was attired in . gown of aquamarine chiffon with flesh colored picture hat and wore a shoulder bouquet of tea roses. The bridesmaid wore a flesh colored chif- ion gown with a white picture hat. and a shoulder bouquet of pink roses.
 The home was most attractive with decorations of pink and white asters and gladioli. After the cere- mony, dinner was served to the bride and groom left by motor for Atlantic City and Washington. D. C. Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Petow will reside on East Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Jones of Stanley street announce the mar riage of their daughter Lois. to Her man A. Carruth of New Haven on Saturday. September IS.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edward Upson Cowles, pas. tor of the First Congregational , church of Westfeld. Mass. The couple left on an extended motor trip through Canada, and on their return will reside in Hamden. MT. and Mrs. Isaac Belman Of Meriden avenue, Southington, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Fannie, to Attorney Will liam NJ. Greenstein of this city. Mir. and Mrs. Belman have issued invita- tions for a reception in honor of i their daughter tomorrow afternoon
 Miss Ethel Walasewicz, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ignacy Walasewicz of Broad street, and Raymond Siem- iatkosk of Terryvlle were married this morning at 7:30 at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Lucyan Boj- nowski, pastor officiated.
 The maid of honor was Miss Es- telle Linsky and Richard Siemiat- (COntinued on Page 101
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

enue entertained at a bridge last Saturday in honor of Miss Lois Dary Of Meriden. Mrs. Dary will be one of the early fall brides.
 Mrs. George Boil of Trumbull bridge at luncheon next Saturday, in honor of Mrs. Harry Usher of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

(Continued on Page 10)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Hahne of Hamilton street, accompanied by their son and his wife of Elizabeth, N. J., are motoring through the White Mountains this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

The wedding of Miss Gene Sul- , wester, daughter of Mir. and Mrs.
 Walter Sulwester of Gold street and
 Frank Jarnot, son of Mrs. Gather inc Jarnot of Alden street was sol- emnized Tuesday morning at 8
 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

Mrs. R. V. Thomas and daughter of Hamilton street returned Monday from Short Beach, where they have been spending the past two months with the formers parents, Mir. and Mrs. M. D. Stanley. Mrs. Thomas will be remembered as Virginia Stanley.