davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
MILLER'S ANTI.PAIN OIL
Formerly known az
Snake.0i|
Will Positively Relieve Pain in O
Few Minutes

VIII Positively Relieve Pain In o
Few Minutes
Try IT right now for Muscular Rheu-
matte Pains. Neuralgia. LumbaEo. sore
stiff and swollen joints. pain in the back
and limbs. ETC. After one application pain
usually disappears as il by magic.
A new remedy used externally for
Coughs. Colds Group. Influenza. Sore
Throat and TOnsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most uene-
trating liniment known Its prompt and
immediate effect in relieving pain is due
10 the fact that 1t penetrates to the al
pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole
leather and it will penetrate this substance
through and through in few minutes.
Refuse limitations. Nothing like it. Get
il at your druggist. roc bottles.
All Peoples DRUG Stores.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Clothing, $500 Taken
In Apartment Robbery

Entering an apartment in the
1900 block P st. N. W., robbers
last evening broke into Jbu-
reau drawer and stole 5000 in
bills, Elmer j. Brown reported
to Third precinct police.
His roommate, Albert Corbin
also reported the theft of several
suits of clothes and a number
of pairs of socks.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
e. WI. H0LSINGER DIES

HARRISONBURG, Va, March
Sc. w. Holsinger, 4S. treasurer
and general manager of the Valley
Creamery. Inc, operating plants
at Penn Laird and Weyers Cave,
died at the Rockingham Me-
mortal Hospital. =,
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Rev. Henry w. Tiffany
Receives Norfolk Call
Photo by international

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
March 5.-The Rev. Henry w.
Tiffany who married a daughter
of the late j. Allnut Engle, Of
this county, and who has
preached at intervals in Ehe
Charles Town Baptist Church,
has accepted a call to the PARK
Place Baptist Church, Norfolk,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
D. C.. Naval Reserve

Is it to the best interests Of the Re-
serve as a whole?
The following enlisted in the local
Reserve last week in the ratings given
after their respective names and all Of
them were assigned to the Sd Fleet
Division: Howard G. Bradford, 1928
Thirty-fifth street, seaman, second
class; George E. Rogers, 1917 Massa-
chusettS avenue northeast, fireman,
third-class: Laurence NJ Goodridge,
2904 Eighteenth street, fireman, third
class.
DR.. Thomas J. Kennedy, head of the
medical detachment of the LIST Bat
talon, United States Naval Reserves
of the District, has been commissioned
a lieutenant commander as result of
a recent examination.
William H. Wagner, jr., fireman,
third-class, has been ordered to an in
definite period of active: duty and as
signed as shipkeeper aboard the U. S
destroyer Abel P. Upshur, training
ship of the local battalion. He is at
tached to the I'd Fleet Division.
The following promotions of men,
bers of the Sd Fleet Division have been
| ordered: Emory w. Hart, fireman, sec
ond to first class; William Swart, sea-
man, second to first class; Albert E.
Harmed, seaman, second to first class:
Harold G. Nicholas, fireman, third to
second class, and Alfred T. Degge, fire.
man, third to second class.
There are at present sc Seamen.
second-class, undergoing instruction at
the Naval Air Station at Pensacola,
Fla. They are divided into four classes,
all entering at different times. The
class that entered July 10, 1929. is
about to complete its course. A statu-
tory board has been ordered to ex-
anime them for commissions as en-
sign In the Naval Reserve. There are
16 remaining of the original 20 in this
class and II they successfully pass their
examinations for ensigns they will be
+, given an opportunity of performing
one year Of active duty with the feet
At the present time there are 500
officers in the Naval Reserve aviation
organization. divided into the following
classes: AT. 107: A-G go, 311: A-V
r Isl, 81, and A-V (K), /. All of the
officers in the fleet Naval Reserve are
active in flying. There are about 30
officers of the volunteer general class
now on active duty. Many others OF
this class are associated with fleet
units and keep up with their flying.
A recent conference, attended by avi-
alton officers, has made several recon-
mendations regarding training and
classification OF aviation personnel.
The bureau Is studying these recon-
mendations and expects to take action
on them in the near future. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

The Navy Department has announced
that 1t has authorized the assignment
Of 20 officers of the Naval Reserve of
the country to billets on ships of the
battle fleet for Is days of active duty
training between May 8 and May %.
OF this number the local Reserve las
been allotted two places and they have
been assigned aboard the battleship
Mississippi. Sixteen ships have been as
signed to take these officers.
Expansion and organization Of the
volunteer communication Reserve is said
by the Naval Reserve Bureau to be pro-
ceeding satisfactorily in a number Of
districts. Considerable activity Is be-
ing shown in the fourth naval district
where a number of former members of
the Navy amateur radio net are now
enlisting in the Naval Reserve. This is
also said to be true in the first naval
district, where unusually fine results
have been obtained in the organization
Of the net.
In order to clear up any misunder-
standing as to the difference between the
Navy amateur net and the volunteer
communication Reserve, the bureau says
that the former is a non-enlisted or
ganiZation. which has been organized
in some districts as an auxiliary to the
Naval Reserve Persons interested II
radio who own and operate amateur
stations may, upon application to the
commandant of their district, be given
q certificate of membership in the Navy
amateur radio net. This membership
involves no physical or professional
qualifications, but affords a means FOL
radio operators to become acquainted
with the Navy and Naval Reserve with
the idea that such members Of the net
who are qualified will eventually enlist
In the volunteer communication Re-
serve.
The Bureau of Navigation of the
Navy Department has announced that
it receives many requests for waiver:
in regard to enlistments and promotion:
of enlisted personnel. The bureau add:
that it always hesitates to disapprovt
Of requests Of commanding officers, a:
it wishes to give them as free hanc
as possible, but there are usually Ger.
tain definite standards that must b.
met and the bureau adds that it mus
maintain an impartial attitude between
men and units Of the Naval Reserve.
As general rule, says notice from
the department, the bureau hesitates Il
give one man something gratis tina
others have worked hard to get. A re
quest for a waiver should be submitted
to the following interrogationS: viii /
improve the efficiency of the unit? WI
1t be detrimental to morale Of the unit
WIN it set bad precedents in the unit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

Over 1000 muskrat carcasses we're
sold for food In Michigan last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
VALLEY PARTY
CLUB GUESTS
Port Isabel Company Il
Host to Gathering
On Box Ranch

General good will and q clear
understanding OF objects and meth
DDS Of all attempting to develop the
lower Rio Grande Valley might De
said to be the keynote OF q meeting
held last night at the Port IsaDei
club house with that company the
host.
Tables were laid for about one
hundred and the meeting following
Introductory addresses by members
of the Port Isabel company develop
ed into one of discussion OF gen.
eral Valley benefit.
Speakers included about q dozen
men representing interests over the
entire Valley. Among them were w.
B. Brown. s. I. Jackson W. H and
II. M. Pattee and Paul A Notes o.
the Port Isabel company. Jim
Bowie, San Benito. Marvin Good
win. Mission. z. H. Reynolds, Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway company; Il.
r. Stuart, Valley developer; Nat
wetzel, Raymondville; John n
Floore, Harlingen and @. G. Rich
ardSon. Brownsville.
Statistics were cited showing the
vast development which may be ex-
pected here within the next few
years. Mr.. jackson was POSTMASTER.
The Brownsville American Legion
bugle and drum corps state champ
ions, entertained with music.
On motion Of jeff Bell. San Ben
ito. a vote OF thanks was extended
the Port Isabel company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

November IL, the day after she
passed the Federation A~eronautique
Internationale tests, she establish
ed a worlds altitude record Of $4,000
feet for women in planes Of less
than 100 horsepower.
Miss Alexander recently flew
from Vancouver. 3. c.. to Aqua
Caliente. Mexico. IN i6 hours. a
record nonstop flight for women.
She had been divorced from her
first husband, Mack Alexander, and
the romance with Elliott, her flying
instructor, eliminated in their mar
riage. In applying for the license
she gave her maiden name Of Ruth
l.. Blaney.
Ensign Elliott was reported 70 be
attached to the u. .. 8. Saratoga,
anchored off Long Beach, Calf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
BANK LOOTINC

Continued From Page One)
the Central City, Nebr., robbery
which took place the same day rs
the Kramer, N. d. holdup.
Few Captured
The iowa bank robbery loss since
January / Is $4,000 taken In IA
holdups. None Of the robbers has
been captured. One man was shos
down after robbing the Winterset,
Ia. bank.
Iowa public opinion has been
reused to the point where a shoot
to-kill" sentiment has made itself
apparent. The Des Moines register
and Tribune today offered a $500
reward to the first person-vigilante
sheriff, deputy or bank empl1ye-
who shoots and kills a bandit In
the act Of robbing an Iowa bank.
Vigilante organizations. which sew
eral years ago were successful In
stamping out bank robberies In the
state. are being revived to war up
on the renewed robber menace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

A fair sized crowd attended the
public meeting held by the John
Hanson post Of the American Leg
ion in the high school-iunior col
lege auditorium here Thursday
night.
The national legion program was
received over radio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Returns TO Valley
Especial 10 The Herald.)

BAN BENITO, Sept. ia. n.
Etchisor1 Of the Etchison Produce
Company with headquarters here,
has returned from Colorado where
he engaged IN O summer vegetable
deal.
The company 10 planning an ex-
pansion program and has already
started construction on q new
packing plant on South Sam Hous-
ton Blvd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Man Wounded BY
Officers Better

49, ~
HARLrNGEN, Sept. 10 - Elias
Huerta, 26-year-old arlingen man
who was wounded by officers here
early Thursday morning. was re-
ported improve by Valley Baptist
hospital attaches today.
Huerta vas wounded under the
right eye and the ball ranged down.
ward. breaking his jaw and coming
out Of his back below the base OF
the neck. Although his injury Is
severely painful, physicians feel that
he win recover.
Huerta was wounded by officers
who lay In wait for rum runners In
the heart OF the Mexican section OF
Harrington. Huerta did not fire but
officers say that other parties fired
upon them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
Success depended upon
perfect fabrication
Crack-prOOf TeXacO
meets every test

Practically all radiator ventilation and lubrica
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
INTENTIONS FILED

j. M. Cobb and Ethel Perl Mail
La Feria: Thomas Junco. Jr.. and
Ethel Smith, Brownsville: Manuel
Perez, San Pedro, and Eulogia Fon-
SEGA, Brownsville; Victor Garcia
and Maria Garcia, San Benito; ELL
sebio de Ia Rosa and Arcadia Bar
rera, Tic Cano Lake ranch: Andres
Miranda and Maria Escamilla, Sar
Benito; Alexandra Mendez and
Guadalupe Soil Los Fresnos; Lynn
McBridge and Myrtle Clair Kennedy
Harrington.
Licenses issued:
David @. Traxler, -lingen, and
Winona Glasscock, Mercedes; Vic.
tor Cantu and Hermelinda Rosales
Pharr; r. NJ. David and Dorothy
Mem. Mercedes: Oran w. Fraser
and Elmira Schaffner, Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

Deputy sheriffs Ramon Longoria
and Earl Hanna were to leave here
Friday with q Santa Maria man Tor
the state asylum at San Antonio.
The man was recently adjudged OF
unsound mind by q jury IN court
before Judge O. @. Dancy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
PENNEY STYLE
SHOW ATTRACTS


All the widely. varying charm Of
the new fan and winter mode was
displayed Thursday evening In one
Of the most effective and compre-
hensive style shows ever given In
Brownsville. The affair was ar
ranged by stylists Of the local J.
G. Penney store, presenting 6pes
OF the many charming models be-
ing shown In their ready-to-Wear
department.
The Spanish garden at Fl Jardin
hotel made an effective setting lot
the display. The audience packed
the garden. and overflowed into
the lobby Of the hotel
Models passed over the stage ara
a special runway, dark Grapes max
ing a background which brought
out the style features more clearly
First Of the parade were chill
dren's clothes. modelled by little
Misses Helen and Ruth Edelstein-
Latest styles In coats. street cloth
e. and party costumes were shown,
The dainty dresses rejecting the
new trend in grownup clothes IT
their cut ard material.
Many Models
Well known Brownsville women
displayed the women'S fashions.
models including Misses Margaret
Wainwright, Una and Anne Scan
Ian and Dorothy Dennis. and Mes
DANES w. c. Wainwright, II. +
Barnes, Ephraim Champion and
Julian Giraud.
Sport coats led the style parade
followed by dress coats In the new
crepe broadcloth and other fash
ionable materials. Lavish fur tSim-
ming characterized all the models
with black the predominant color
closely seconded by brown. Three
fur coats. a sport model in rae
coon. and ail-black Hudson seal
and a black Hudson seal. with the
modish contrasting light fur trim
ming In fitch were featured.
Sports suits stressed the extensive
popularity OF knit materials, prac-
tically all models being OF this type
Scarves and accessories 10 match
gave hints on the fashion trend.
Sports and general wear dresses
were shown next. with lapin and
lingerie trimmings featured. Rus
sian blouse bolero, and princess
effects appeared.
Evening Costumes Featured
Features OF the display Of formal
and informal afternoon frocks
we're the two new necklines. the
cowl and surplice. F1ounces and
feminine trimmings appeared Law
ishly.
Evening costumes. the most in
teresting Of the displays. followed
pajamas and n~egligees. The three
best shades for evening dresses.
pearl blush, q delicate lavender
blue. and white appeared Stylings
included flounces and the newest
thing In Empire and princess cuts.
A feature OF the final display
was the beautiful wedding dress,
In pure white duchess satin, prin-
cess style, with widely flarirg skirt
and trimmings OF flowers In self
material
Mrs. Earlene Tucker and Mrs.
Ethel Fry. OF the Penney store had
charge OF the presentation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

About one out Of every Is infants
fails to survive the first year Of its
life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

One third Of the worlds mail Is
handled by the United States postal
system.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
Need Not Have Worried
About Waking Family

This newspaper man is a most
thoughtful person and it is very sell
dom that he leaves his home for an
evening out. But he did so one
evening recently. intending to be
out only Il half hour or so. The
half hour stretched into several
hours and it was nearly midnight
when he reached home. He thought
as he approached the door that his
wife and son would be sound asleep
1T that hour so he tiptoed softly
after opening and closing the door
more quietly than he had ever done
before.
Even breathing more gently than
usual lest ne disturb the sleepers,
he finally reached his own room
without hearing any sound to in
dictate that he had awakened any
body.
Next morning at breakfast his
wife casually told him that she
went out to play bridge the night
before and did not reach home I'M
til about two hours after his own
arrival. The son reached home
even later than his mother.
Husband and father still believes
in being thoughtful and hopes he
didn't disturb the family cat.
Brockton Enterprise.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
Remarkable Salt Lake
in Central Australia

Lake Eyre might be called Aus
tralia's "Great Salt Lake." 1t is
located only 250 miles southeast of
the geographical center of the con-
tinent and because of its desert
surroundings has been called AUS
tralia's dead heart"
The lake and its immediate sur
roundings constitute the only area
in Australia that lies below sea
level. It's shore line is 80 feet low
er than the ocean waters that sur
round the continent. The bottom
of the lake can be considered with
little error as at the same level, for
Lake Eyre is in reality only a ire
mendous salt flat that is covered
from time to time with a few
inches of water.
It becomes lake after droughts
are broken by unusual rains in the
far-away Queensland plains, SO that
floods rush down the usually dry
river course that lead TO this
closed basin. But quickly the shall
low covering of water evaporates
and the lake becomes first damp
and then dry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
MONTANA GROUP
SESSION CALLED

To form a permanent organi-
cation a meeting of the Montana
Association, organized in Helena
as a result of the Development
Congress held in February, will be
held on July 25 and %, according
to a call issued by Frank B. Con-
nelly of Billings, president of the
temporary organization, and Will
ard Thompson of Butte, secretary.
Committees from the Develop
ment Congress met in Helena three
months ago and selected the name
for the new organization which
will have as its aim the develop
ment of Montana's industries and
the advertisement of her beauty
and resources.
A skeleton organization was
formed, with the proviso that a
permanent group would take over
the work after its July meeting.
It was Planned to appoint one
leader from each of the states 81
counties on the board of directors,
from this group appoint smaller
governing committee to select a
full-time manager to carry on the
work of the association.
The association would be mod
eled after similar organizations in
other western statea where adj
vertising campaigns for settlers,
tourists and industries are in pro-
gress and it was proposed that
funds be raised for the work both
through private subscription and
legislative appropriation. 1t was
pointed out that Montana is the
only western state with no adver-
tising appropriation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
STATE FAIR TO
OFFER MUCH FUN

HELENA - Visitors at Mon
tana State fair here August Is to
% will find plenty of amusement
and entertainment each of the six
days, according to the committee
in charge of entertainment, which
has contracted the largest feature
program in the history of the fair.
Seven times each day a field of
thoroughbreds viii face the bar
rier. Added interest in the races
will be furnished through pari-
mutuel machines.
During each afternoon II free
acts will be presented before the
grand stand by the best profession
al talent obtainable and on two
days of the exposition a saddle
horse show viii be held on the
track. The Kline Pacific States
shows will maintain the brilliant
carnival midway with its Il sep
arate shows, eight riding devices
and large concession section, oper-
ating both afternoon and evening.
Each evening of the fair the
Fanchon and Marco revue viii be
presented by a group of 30 singing
and dancing girls and talented per
formers doing a series of numbers,
several of which will be in the ma
ture of pageant. Performances
will be played before a background
of fireworks staged by the Hit
Fireworks company of Seattle.
The fireworks viii carry out the
general theme of the revue and,
the committee has been assured,
will be the greatest pyrotechnic
displays ever presented in the
state.
The secretary of the fair, A. D.
Thomas, is confident that the 1880
state fair will set new standards
for the annual exposition and has
announced that 100000 has been
posted for prizes, purses nd amuse-
ments.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-24
Foreign Biologists
Visits The BeartoOth
Continued from Page l J

Continued from Page l
thirty. DR.. Dorf and DR.. Perry
made a rough analysis of the sands
and reported that the paintings
showed magnit dude scientifically
known as iron oxide, which can be
extracted from the sands by the
use of magnet), granite, routile,
ampthest, whitish colored miner
al and garnet.
Charles Whitcomb and his son,
George c. Whitcomb, have barge
under construction, and plan to
have it in operation within the
next two weeks. The barge will
carry 1926 horsepower gasoline
engine, which will operate a sue
ton pump in the river. A three
inch pipe vii be sunk to approx
mately % feet into the river bed
to bring the sands to the surface,
where the gold VII be extracted
on the barge. Another pipe, six
inches in diameter, will also be
used, which will go approximately
Is feet into the river sands also.
Charles Whitcomb is an old ex-
perieneed ge'dmining man of
Montana, and is the former owner
of the Old Ruby Gulch mine in the
Little Rockies, which is located
about 80 miles south of Malta.
Mr.. Whiteomb and his son have
small tract of land under option
about four miles south of Belfry
and plan to work this holding dur
ing the next few months, before
undertaking a much more extern
sive undertaking.
According to statement made
by Mr.. tombstone, who has been
devoting a great deal of time in
research arid, development Work
along the river, the gold obtained
from paintings has proven to be a
paying proposition.
s'If a dredge was put in here, y
Mr.. tombstone said, at would pay
for itself in no time"
Johnstone has been doing assess
ment work on the holdings during
the past few weeks and has found
that the paintings average approx
imatesy S2.85 a cubic yrd. The
sands in the C1arks Fork river are
very heavy and black, containing
gold in sufficient quantity to war
rant development on large scale,
the engineer stated.
DR.. E. L. Perry and DR.. Dorf, of
the Princeton group, have taken
samples of the sands which have
been panned and will make a care
full analysis of their contents.
A few yers ago a dredge was in
stalled nj this vicinity for the pur-
pose of dredging the river, but due
to various difficulties the enter
prise was abandoned. One of the
main obstacles encountered was
large boulders. Through modern
dredging methods, tombstone stat