davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

Els ell domingo pr6ximo la gro
merfa" del Club Atletico del
Circulo Cubano", en- Rocky
Point.
A. de IG PefG.
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

st. Paul, Minnesota, JUNO
16.-El future politico de dos
extraordinarias figuras de Min
nesota eotan hoy EN- la estaca-
da. Los dos liders, ell senador
Thomas D. Schall y ell gober-
nador Teodoro Christianson,
han puesto frente a frente a
dos grupos del partido Repu-
blican0 durante una campana
en- la cual Sc hicieron los dos
duros ataques personales. Am
hos Sc oponen a la ley de tart
ia y favorecen la prohibition.
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

Habana, JUNO 16.-El CO.
mite Executive de la campana
contra los telefonos pedira a
la compania que ~reinstale los
aparatos sin gasto aIguno y sin
zanzibar los numeros.
En- esta semana quedara So
Iucionada la question.
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

Habana, JUNO 16.-De ma
nera admirable disert6 aver
per la manana en- ell teatro
Principal de la Comedia, ell e.
mir ente economista espanol
On. Luis Olariaga.
Trazo con suprema maestria
ell porvenir de la civilization
eSpanoIa, siendo ovacionado.
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

Newark, N. j., JUNO Is. -
Animada por una declaration
de neutralidad de la Casa
Blanca, la campaha por la no
minaci6n republican, para ell
senado Sc decidira manana en-
Ios comicios.
Los candidates son ell emba-
|jador Morrow, ell ex-senator
Jose S. Frelinghuysen y ell re-
presentante Franklin D. Fort.
Morrow recomienda la anula-
ci6n de la enmienda Is y la
|vuelta al control por los esta-
dos del trafico de bebidas al
coh6licas; Frelinghuysen quie
re la modification de la ley
SEGA bajo ell dominic federal
~ Fort es "seco."
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

Mr.. Hoover dijo aver que sar
cionara la nueva tarifa arance.
laria.
Desoyendo notas de ~protesta
de 80 naciones, ell presidente es,
TINA que la ley es acceptable.
Todos esos 80 paises, 81 sus
hombres tienen sangre en- las
venas, haran tomar a Estados
Unidos la medicine" que ell pre-
sidente Hoover servira, la "al-
ia tarifa."
Cubita bella debera pagan
dos centavos por cada libra dc
azucar que envie a la casa de su
protector, ell anciano Samuel.
TIC y con toda la barba.
Manana dedicaremos mas es-
pacio a este interesantisimo te-
ma.
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

crtreviStarse con la compaEia,
10 hara hoy por la tarde.
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

Jacksonville, JUNO 16.-Mal
tempo en- las secciones del sur
(PGSG a Ia 4G.)
La gaceta., 1930-06-16

Madrid, JUNO 16.-No Sc O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
EDINBURG SCHOOL DISTRICTS
FINANCIAL STATUS CLARIFIED

ly resigned Mr.. Brown, In q state
ment, pointed out that when he
and II. E. Tewell, A.. @. Norris and
II. 9. Aderhold, all new members
Of the board, consented TO become
candidates for these positions, that.
though both Mr.. Aderhold and Mr.
Brown had been actively affiliated
with the League and Mr.. Aderhold
had made the race last spring on q
ticket specifically sponsored by the
League. all Of them refused to run
on any strictly partisan basis. but
made the race or a strictly "citi-
zens" ticket, and that their present
purpose was to take the schools
absolutely out Of politics. 1T Is our
sole desire" MI. Brown said, Ito
take the schools entirely out OF poll
tics and put them on q sound fl
nancial basis. working harmoniously
together for the good Of the whole
population and to achieve the best
possible results for the schools" Mr..
Jetton was selected to fill out Mr..
Thinkers unexpired time, one year,
in difference to his great popularity
with many people regardless OF their
political affiliations all over the
district, and also his large exper-
fence In the affairs OF the district.
board members said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

EDINBURG, April l9-The finan-
cial condition OF the Edinburg Con-
solidated Independent School Dis
trict has been further clarified by
action OF the board Of trustees re-
handing the delinquent tax pen
atty on taxes due for the year 1929,
providing they IN paid on or be-
fore May Is. 1880. The total amount
due, according to E. M. Hooper,
business manager Of the distK,t. is
about s223. 600, and the remission OF
the penalty will represent a big
saving to the taxpayers.
This action was taken, according
to board members, because of the
depleted condition of the district
funds and also because Of financial
depression resulting in the non
payment Of taxes by many residents.
An appeal Is made by the board to
all who are delinquent to make pay
ment as soon as possible, in order
that the district may be put on a
sound paying basis, and a program
Of rigid economy, which has been
declared by the new board. may be
more effectively carried out.
Some misunderstanding as to the
action Of the board in borrowing
sufficient funds to meet the pres
ent financial requirements OF the
district has been cleared up by a
statement issued by II. z. Jewell,
r~oefdork - fnn H1o~I ~ fha af-
feet that afer the dismissal Of suit
brought by Jewell and Ed Brown
against the school board prohibit
ing them from purchasing $4,000
worth OF City of Edinburg bonds,
the 100000 was not taken out Of the
bank nor the purchase Of the bonds
allowed to be made. as was the I'M
derstanding Of many persons when
the suit was dismissed by Attorney
j s. Hall for the plaintiffs. The
money secured for the immediate
needs Of the sgool district was OBJ
tanned by loan from the county de-
pository Of the school funds. the Ed
inburg State Bank and Trust COM
pany, and the delinquent taxes due
given as security for same. Mr..
Brown said.
"A plan Of rigid economy, with
curtailment OF expense wherever
possible will be faithfully carried
out" President Jewell said, land
we wish TO urge every citizen who
can to pay his school tax at once
both in order to take advantage
or the penalty remission and TO aic
in building up the finances OF the
district. The teachers have receiv-
ed their back pay and we wish tc
meet all future bills when due"
Some dissatisfaction has beer
current among members OF certain
political factions over the appoint
mint Of J. NJ. Jetton, for many years
a member Of the board and who did
not run for reelection this year
to succeed l.. Z. Tinker. who recent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
CITRUS FIGHT
SUCCESS SEEN
Growers Optimistic Over
Injunction Against
Florida Stock

HARLrNGEN, April ie-vaIley
growers, planters, shippers and nur-
Serymen are much ENCOURAGED over
their fight TO prevent the importa-
ton Of Florida citrus stock
The injunction granted by Judge
Leslie the past week and the vigil
lance Of Teas inspectors in the
p. 'etto state, under the authori-
" granted by Judge Calhoun's de-
cision In Austin, they believe will be
sufficient to prevent the success Of
any who might attempt TO bring
young Florida trees into the Valley.
The action Of a few Florida nur-
Serymen in prohibiting Texas agents
from inspecting their stock is caus-
ing those most closely associated
with the Valleys citrus industry
little worry. Under the Calhoun de-
cision they pointed out, the right Of
inspection was clearly established
and no stock can come into the VAL
ley without careful examination.
Reports continue to reach the VAL
ley from authoritative sources that
the Mediterranean fruit fly has been
discovered In Florida very recently,
that the pest lay dormant during the
winter months and is Just beginning
70 work In earnest.
these reports are established
as correct. 1t is believed Valley nur-
serymen will cease consideration Of
a suggestion by AL Parker, promi-
nent and man and cotton grower,
who recently investigated the sit
uation In Florida. that they buy up
all available sour orange stock in
Florida, about $4,000 trees.
NJ. Parker takes the position that
careful examination of this stock
would er-ble Valley nurserymen to
place a large part Of it in the mar
ket and, If they bought all Of 1t, 1t
would prevent any shipments Of
rough lemon trees into the Valley.
He has suggested TO the nurserymen
that. in the event they are unwtll-
ing TO take q chance on selling the
Florida stock, they buy it UP and
destroy II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
VALLEY CHORUS.
IS PERFECTED
Especial to The Herald.l

SAN BENITO, April ls.-Cheered
by the knowledge that Harlingen
will cooperate fully with San Be-
nito In presenting The Elijah"
one OF the most beautiful and diff
ficult of all religious ~oratories. 60
singers from all parts Of the Valley
are practicing with renewed energy
for the performances.
The oratorio will be sung In San
Benito on Sunday afternoon, May
IL, and in Harrington in the mu-
nicipal auditorium that night.
Churches vii be closed for the
night presentation which will be
broadcast over the radio. A small
number of singers from Houston
and San Antonio will assist In some
of the heavier parts.
With the great interest being
shown in the presentation. those
backing ii believe thata chorus Of
q thousand Valley voices for the
singing Of The Messiah" or some
other famous oratorio during
Christmas is practically assured.
The supporters further believe
that presenting the oratorio over
the radio viii be a great advertise
ment for the Valley because. they
pointed out. 1t will show the coun-
try that the residents OF the VAL
ley have culture and talent. 1t
will demonstrate. they said, that a
band Of loyal. pe~rservering Valley
vocalists. who have been practising
constantly for more than four
months, are able TO present an i'm
mense musical performance which
vii arouse the envy OF many large
cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
GOOD NEWS
Especial to The Herald.l

HARLINGEN, April 19.-News Of
the attempt Of Gov. Kohler Of Wis
consin to arrange a conference be-
tween commissions of his state and
Texas to iron out their difficulties
over sales OF Texas and especially
Valley lands. was received with
much satisfaction by business men
Of this section. They hope and be-
lieve such a conference will be ar
ranged.
The possible result Of such a get
together which they forsec are:
!. That the true value and fertil-
Iity OF the Valley lands will be de-
finitely established.
2. That a spirit of good will be-
tween the two commemorative can
be cemented for all time.
3. That those scant few irreput-
able land companies, operating in
wisconsin and other states, will be
put out OF business.
4. That a strict real estate licens-
ing law will be passed by the Texas
legislature which will protect the
many responsible land operators
and prevent irresponsible ones from
engaging in business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

Our fiduciary department acts in all capacities
of trust such as agent, executor, administrator
trustee, guardian, registrar, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
Former Mail Carrier
To Be Buried Sunday

Funeral services are to be held
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock
at the home of relatives here for
E. z. Seal, former mail carrier OF
Brownsville. who dropped dead in
McAllen Thursday night. Burial
will be in the Buena Vista cemetery.
Darling's mortuary Is in charge
of funeral arrangements, having
brought the body here Saturday
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
ri-Motored Plane
Constructed Here

One industry that Is not listed
In Brownsville's business directory
Is a plant that makes ~airplanes.
The local municipal airport Is SO
equipped that an atrplane can be
built from the ground up. and, In
fact. one has been built there al
ready.
A tri-motor airship has been
constructed by engineers &C the
airport, and Is practically COM
pleted. Evrey phase in the con-
struction of the ship was done af
the shops here. W
The plane built here Is said to be
perfect In every respect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

How old are your"
"Sixty-seven."
Il am the census taker."
Then wait a minute. and I'll call
papa. He's out chopping wood"
And O 10o-year-old Mexican, who
was In the rear OF his home cutting
wood. was called. He and MS e3-
year-old wife answered the enum-
orators questions clearly and intel
ligently.
This is the oldest couple In dis
t-ict o." T.. =. Bennett said 5atur-
day. 1T Is. I should say. the oldest
we have found yet"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
o. Xear-O Old Pdlo Alto Man
Calls Father to Census 7aker

Everyone remembers the story OF
the 70-year old nan who was found
crying because his father had Just
spanked him.
Something similar to this occurred
when q census enumerator in the
Palo Alto district close to Browns
vile approached q 67-year old
Mexican.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

the Peace Joe Cunningham. before,
whom many on the traffic violation
cases are tried. Is the active cam
paign being waged throughout ths
Valley by nine on the state high
way patrol. Other peace officers IN
this section also share this view.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

rlous automobile accident Traffic
Is less congested. There Is less
reckless driving and a big decrease
In the number OF improperly light
ed machines has been noted
The reason for this happy situa-
tion," In the opinion Of Justice OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

GALVESTON, Arl I9.|P-Atter
n chase at sea during which IA
shots were fired, the launch Mer-
cedes williams was brought into
port today by coast guards. Coast
guard officers said they had in
formation the launch had been IN
communication with the liquor
laden British schooner Lawrence.
which Is lying in the Gulf off Gal
weston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
To Convention

-forris Edelstein, owner Of the Il
Edelstein's Better Furniture stores
Of the Valley, left Saturday night
for Dallas where he will attend the
annual convention Of the Texas Re-
tail Furniture Dealers association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

Especial 10 The Herald.)
HARLINGEN, April 18.-The up
per end OF the Valley passed It's
second straight week without a Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
HOLY NAME HONOR
PAID MSGR. GAvAN
Silver Desk Set and Purse
Presented as Token at
Quarterly Meeting.

The washington section of the Balti-
more Archdiocesan Union OF Holy
Name Societies, at its october quar-
tarlv meeting, at the Church OF the
Nativity, paid special tribute to Rt. Rev.
Msgr. p. c. Gavan, pastor OF the SHRINE
of the Sacred Heart, and presented him
with q silver desk set and purse as q
token of esteem for his Is years OF
service as spiritual director OF the
Washington organization.
The Baltimore section of the Holy
Name Union was represented at the
meeting by RI Rev. Msgr. Peter l.. Ire
ton. spiritual director OF that section.
Southern Maryland section was repre-
sented by Rev. Charles E. Roach OF
Bryantown. Patrick j. Haltigan rep
resented the Catholic laymen Of the
city. DR.. John O'Grady, secretary OF
the National Conference of Catholic
Charities, also spoke, as did DR.. John
Ryan Devereux and Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith of the Catholic University Of
America.
Caesar L. Aiello, president Of the
Washington section, presided and an
nounced that final plans had been per-
fected for the annual celebration of the
feast Of Christ the King at st. Peters
Church, Second and G streets southeast,
tonight at 1880 o'clock. The sermon
will be preached by Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Eugene j. Connolly, pastor Of the
church. The public Is invited.
The committee in charge of the cele-
bration consists of Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eu-
gene j. Connolly, John F. McCarron,
Caesar L. Aiello Francis Anthony Nc
Cam, John j. Curtin, Patrick j. Haiti
gan, K. s. s.; James j. Calvin, Francis
J. White, william Joseph Neale, John
Hadley Doyle, A. ]. Oliver, M. E.
Rogers. John F. Cole, Joseph Kuhn,
DR.. ]. N. Dodson, Bernard z. Reich
hardt, James E. Chase, John F. Cogan,
James r. Winters, James ]. Cavanaugh,
John L. Callan, Robert Barrett, DR..
Frank Marsden, Cornelius Ford,
Michael D. Schaefer, Charles w. Darr,
William j. Mooney, Harry S. O'Neill,
Brunello A. Landi, Paul ]. Kinnaman,
John G. Garland, Harry j. Froehlich,
James II. Fritz, Charles w. Floechker,
Frederick j. Diegelmann, Gen. Michael
J. Lehman, Bernard F. Cooke, Christie
pher Mertz, j. j. Cain, Alfred A. Nc
Garraghy, John A. Began. Daniel M.
Stanton, Frank j. Hayes, Dr. M. DARCY
Magee, j. Leo Kolb, William A. Edelin,,
Jerry K. Hickey, A. C. Keegin, Henry
c. Noll, w. Hayes Brown, John A.
Overholt, T. Raymond Burch, Joseph
p. Sullivan, Michael e. Mullen, Andrew
Shields, G. A. Penkert, George ]. Park
man and Prank Cunning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
CORNER STONE LAID
FOR NEW Church
Western Presbyterian Edifice
Ceremony Witnessed by
Large Crowd.

With a large crowd in attendance
the corner stone of the new Western
Presbyterian Church, to be erected on
H street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets, across from the
present structure, was laid yesterday
afternoon, marked by impressive re-
ugious and Masonic rites.
The stone was laid by James A. West,
grand master of the District Grand
Lodge. assisted by other officers Of the
Grand Lodge, DR.. j. Harvey Durham,
pastor of the church, and James B.
Lambie. trustee.
In giving the dedicatory address, Dr.
John Palmer, grand chaplain of the
Grand Lodge. declared that the church
Is the community expression of man.
Mans Yearning for God.
"The church here possible, through
the untiring efforts Of its members. Is
not to be erected for the sermons that
may be heard here. The yearning for
God Is as universal as the face of man.
We assemble here for the brotherhood
and spiritual contact it affords U.S." he
said.
Unity. existing between the pastor Of
the church and his congregation was
praised IN the greeting address by
Chester r. Smith, moderator Of the
oACo1ytCAys
Various Masonic documents, including
She Masonic code Of the District of CO.
umbia and a Masonic calendar to-
gether with the names Of the con-
tributors to the new church. were
sealed in the corner stone.
Used Famous GaveI.
Grand Master West used the gavel
which George Washington used at the
laying Of the corner stone Of the United
States Capitol
The new structure viii be Of per-
pendicular English Gothic architecture
with variations from the traditional
practice.
The auditorium viii be large enough
% seat 500 persons. the interior 70 be
well lighted from large traceried win
dows ct the side, with one on each end.
There Is q clear height Of 80 feet TO
large oak beams supporting the roof.
The Sunday school rooms provide for
worship and study on the first and
second floors. There will be q chapel
capable Of seating 400 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
FOLDER PREPARED
ON NEW PARKWAY
Illustrated Bulletins on Wash
ington Memorial Road to
Be Distributed.

An illustrated folder on the George
Washington Memorial Parkway has
been prepared by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission for dis
tribution
The folder contains q map showing
the parkway development from Great
Falls on both sides of the Potomac
River down to Mount Vernon on the
Virginia side and to Fort Washington
on the Maryland side Of the river.
Well illustrated, the folder contains
the photographs Of Great Falls, Mount
Vernon, Arlington Memorial Bridge, the
canal built under direction of President
washington in 1886, lock of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal at Cabin
John, Md, started by President John
Quincy Adams in 1928; a fall and the
mouth Of Scott Run and Of Fort Wash
ington, which was originally designed
hg Maj. LEnfant.
III Pointing out that the George Wash
fngton Memorial Parkway will be within
$50 miles of more than 5000. 900 people,
the folder contains q photograph OF
Gen. Washington, as well as a history,
In brief, of the Capper-Cramton park
purchase act. The folder recalls the
cooperative plan with the States OF
Maryland and Virginia and their coun-
ties under which the parkway develop
ment IS to go, forward, and points out
that the project u already started with
the construction Of the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway and acquiring land
for almost half the distance between
the Anacostia River in Washington and
Fort Washington. and sis now engaged
under other authorities in acquiring
ACQUISITION Of lands along the Potomac
above the city which lie within the
District Of Columbia"
A brief description Is given Of the
proposed parks on the Virginia and
Maryland sides Of the river. The COM
n1iesion recalls that 1t b now engaged
in the making Of surveys for Q more
precise definition Of the project"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
INVITATION GIVEN
BY DRAMA GUILD
Season to Begin November :
in Mckinley High School
Theater.

The Community Drama Guild OF
Washington will open its 193o-31 season
November in the Community Theater
Of the Mckinley High School at $50
o'clock with an address on the drama
by New York authority and an origi-
nal dance program to be presented by
Miss Lisa Gardiner. Music viii be fur
nished by the orchestra Of the United
States Army Band.
Prior to the program an informal re-
ception will be held In the lobby Of the
theater, the entrance to which will be
open then for the first time and dedi-
Gated to the use of local citizens. In
vitations are being issued for this in
augural program and cards may be OBJ
tanned this week from the Community
Drama Guild office, at the Franklin
Administration Building.
Miss Mabel Van Dyke Is chairman of
the committee arranging for the open
ing meeting and Is being assisted by
Miss Fanny Burnand-Sevastos, Miss
Angelina Carabelli, Miss Alice Louise
Hunter, K. Hiding Beij, william @.
Eliot. Sd; Walter Mitchell and L. q.
Van Hoorn.
The board Of governors last Thursday
night formally approved the program Of
events submitted by the various COM
mittees Of the guild for the season
1930-31. Mrs William e. Chamberlain
is chairman Of the General Program
Committee, Mrs. william j. Peters,
chairman Of the Play Reading Com
mittee; Denis E. Connell, chairman Of
the Production Committee; CORTLAND
D. Baker, chairman of the Playwright
Contest Committee, and Miss Marjorie
Webster, chairman Of the One-act PLAY
Tournament Committee.
Regular meetings of the board Of
governors viii take place hereafter on
the fourth Friday Of each month at q
o'clock In the Franklin Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
b the Associated Press.

b the ABBocIAEed Ef0BB.
LOS ANGELES, October 25.-Poice
hunted Jimmy Trientas, Hollywood
newsboy hero, today, charging he had
threatened the life Of Ben Lyon because
the Aim actor paid the boy but $50
for thwarting an attempt on the actors
life.
Six weeks ago Jimmy caused the ar
rest of Richard McEneany, Brooklyn,
N. Y, who, with gun in his pocket,
sought Lyon.
Police said the newsboy thought the
$50 reward too small and sent threat
ening note for Lyon to Bebe Daniels,
wife of Lyon. The note said:
"You doublecrossed me and you will
pay some day-and II you don't pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
OF PLOT AGAINST LYON
THREATENS ACTOR IN LETTER
Newsboy Considers $50 Reward Insuicient-Is Sought
by Los Angeles Police.

with money you win pay some other
way and pay plenty"
A paragraph In Greek followed, d.
Of money to Efskartsinou, Megalopon,
Greece Police said the note was
signed by Trientas, in Greek.
The note was delivered by swarthy
youth whom detectives identified as
Trientas. The newsboy has been miss
ing since then.
McEneany, who sent Lyon postcards
accusing him Of jilttng his sister, adj
mitted the assertion was untrue. He
confessed he sought publicity and a
role in the movies. He was released by
juvenile authorities when Lyon declined
to press charges.