davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10

by The AsSocidfcd PressJ
Programs in Central Standard Time p. n unless otherwise indicated.
1ssa-WEAE Naw York-66o fNRC Cb.;n)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
1860
Knocycles
TOday's Radio Features
KwwC PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY

KWWG PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY AFTERNOON
2 oo-2 3o-studio program Of Spanish and Mexican selections
2:30-3 .00-"Old- Timers Club"
1908 03-Weather and river forecasts.
303-3:15-Program Of popular music.
3:15-3 .20-News from the Pubnx theatres
3203 :3o-Popular program continued.
8 1908 Sensational Protective Insurance Association AK
3 354 0O-Studio program Of light opera and musical COMEDY.
4 O0-4 :15-News flashes from tn BroVnsv1he HeraIo.
4i5-4 :30-Program Of popular music.
A. 3o-4 :59-Request program.
1875 .0O-Time service by the Dairy Products GO.
s oo-6 l5-Studio program Of popular music.
6l5-6:3o-Program of the Union Mutual Life Co. OF Iowa
6 1906 :32-El Cortez Cafe announcement.
1926 :59-Dinner concert.
6 ST. :00-Time service through courtesy Of the Dairy PRODUCTS co
T00-7 :30-Studio program of popular music
1907 :45-Ernest Armstrong in a program OF populst piano seectlons
7:45-s:Oo-Popular program OF music continued
5OO-6 :30-Studio program OF variety selections.
8 30-9:0-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Financial

WANT TO BORROW 100000 at
10 per cent interest on property
we'll located and worth $4,000 90.
Want money 70 improve property
Bpx I-60 Brownsville Herald. 1-6o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
CHECK AND DOUBLE THESE OFFERS
Business Opportunities

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY is Of
fered to wide-awake man to secure
interest in growing business. Due
to illness In my family am obliged
to leave the Valley at once. Ad-
dress Box HIST Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

FOR SALE OR LE..-5E-Fully
equipped sandwich shop in good To-
cation. Terms. Box I-107 Herald.
I-l07
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Trees Seeds & Plants

CABBAGE PLANT7 fo1 sale. Palm
Service Station. La Feria. phone "a.
HISS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

CABBAGE PLANTS-Big field
grown Glory and Copenhagen cab
bage plants grown from best treat
ed seed, ready now; Csc per 1000
at field: $4,000 lots delivered sl.00
per 1000. Dodge Plant Farms. Ray
= ndville. Office one block north
court house 1853
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Employment
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
WANTED-Good man. some cash.
10 take over service station and
garage. Apply McMaster Service
Station. San Juan, Tex. 1853
ADDRESSING ENVELOPES-Work
ct home during spare time. Sub
stantial weekly pay; experience IN
necessary. Dignified employment
for honest, sincere. ambitious per-
sons. Workers League, N~aperville,
Ill. I-24
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

WANTED Immediately. second hand
improved Miller coke orchard heat
ers in good condition. Must be
priced right. Add. SIS Box lit,
Harrington, Texas, giving quantity
and price. Lilo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
-epo. SERVICES OFFERED

he population Of a MID hEno
ages was reported In the Riga &C.
IS to have revolted after attempts ed
been made to enforce the seiz- far,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
Miscenaneous
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED
GRAPEFRUIT
for canning
OLMITO CO.
Olmito, Texas

TO BUY INTEREST in paying fill
ing station, tourist camp, lunch
stand, or partner with man or lady
with location for one. Box I-ie2
Herald. I-l02
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13
WANTED

EXPERIENCED nurse desires DO
sition anywhere in Valley. Miss
Sarah Crandal, l65 N. Dick Dowl-
ing. phone SO, San Benito. I-66
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-13

de- CITRUS LAND-Truck land. tracts
ed to nSa l5o acres, low priced. Box
families impr1sdepito. Texas LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
PH|LATEL|C GROUP
! WILL MEET HERE
Society win Pay Honor to
First President During BIZ
centennial Celebration.

Agreeing to unite in big convention
In Washington in the year 1882, during
which the bicentennial of George WASH
ington will be celebrated here and
throughout the country, the Society o!
Philatelic Americans and its associated
organization, the American Philatelic
Society, will pay honor to the First
President with something like 5.0OU
members in attendance here, according
to Col. w. H. Mckeivey, y. .: M. ~, ~,
of Chevy Chase, d. c., who has Just
returned from a meeting of the former
organization at Worcester, Mass. The
gathering here is planned for Easter
time. the exact date to be announced
later.
The associations have sent Represent
ative Ernest r. Alderman to Berlin 10
extend an invitation to the Interna-
tional Philatelic Federation to meet
here, and it is planned that this great
gathering of members of the philatelic
organization of the world will unite IN
sessions here at Easter time in 1882.
These philatelic organizations are or
Canizing the students throughout the
world TO sympathetically study coun-
tries. their history, geography and ideals,
so as to create a great love of country
and of free government and thus In a
very distinct way make large con-
tribution to the very ideals for which
George washington Stood" says an an
nouncement today.
Col. McKelvey win leave tonight for
Buffalo, N Y, where he will attend
the Army and Navy Union convention
at the Hotel Statler, which opens there
Thursday of this week. He will go
armed with an invitation from the Dis
trict of Columbia George Washington
Bicentennial Commission to visit here
in 1882.
The planned meeting of these conven-
tions here in 1892 is largely the result
of the District of Columbia Commission
of the George Washington Bicentennial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

of the finest exhibits ever held in the
country.
The exhibit viii have printing, bind
ing, electrotyping. photo-engraving,
lithographing, paper and machinery
that will illustrate the extent Of this
endeavor, which stands pre-eminent in
the list of local industries. According
to Mr. Howard, no phase Of the industry
will be overlooked.
Supplementing the Typothetae's COM
plete exhibit will be one by the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, which will
indicate the Federal Governments ac-
tivities in this industrial sphere.
The exposition is to be held Novem-
Der to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

There still are 10000 horses in
Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
PRISONER CARRIES RAZOR,
BUT DENIES IT'S WEAPON
Judge Schuldt Holds Up Decision
When Accused Man Shows
Soap and Strop.

Allen Jones, colored, charged with
carrying a concealed weapon and vag-
rancy, found himself between two fires
when he informed Judge Gus A. Schulz
in Police Court yesterday that the razor
was just one of several toilet articles
which he always carried with him.
Why don't you leave it at homer"
asked the judge.
81 have no home"
Where do you shaver"
Mostly in railroad stations" an
swered Jones.
The magistrate then told the de-
PENDANT that he must be q vagrant
Jones changed and said that he some
times lived in q house on Z street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
Higgins Quits Standard.

NEW YORK, September 8 R.-
Charles M. Higgins, after 81 years with
the Standard Oil interests, resigned yes
terday as vice president of Standard
Oil of New York.
He joined Standard of Ohio when he
was Is, and remained with 1t until
1892. This was the period of John d.
Rockefeller's greatest consultations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
UNION PLANS TO PROTEST
DETENTION OF TEACHER
Miss Elsa Hewitt, Daughter Of
English NJ. r., Detained
at Ellis island.
d the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 9.-The de-
tention at Ellis Island of Miss Elsa
Hewitt, daughter Of George Hewitt, a
Labor member of the English Rarlia-
ment, by United States immigration
authorities was revealed yesterday when
the American Civil Liberties Union an
nounced it would protest to Secretary
of Labor Davis.
Miss Hewitt arrived Thursday on the
liner Resolute TO teach music at the
Manumit School, a labor preparatory
institution at Pawling, N. Y. Her adj
mission was denied on the ground that
her entrance would be in violation of
the anti-alien contract labor law
The Civil Liberties Union said last
night that the detention was IAN attack
on her because she is coming to teach
at a labor school," and "a deliberate
affront to labor education" Secretary
Davis will receive the protest in a
letter today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
TYPOTHETAE EXHIBIT
TO BE SHOW FEATURE
Directors Authorize Increased
Space at Industrial
Exposition.

A feature of the sixth annual indus
trial exposition this year will be large
and complete graphic art exhibit, ar
rangements for which have been made
by the Typothstae of Washington.
So successful was the Typothetae's
display at last years exposition that the
organizations board of directors has
authorized the exposition committee
to contract for more than 1000 square
feet of floor space in the Washington
Auditorium, where the exhibition is to
be held. Under the Craftsmanship of
Frank p. Howard, the Typothetae COM
mittee is working out details for one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
STATUS OF PRINCESS
PUZZLES ENGLAND
King George Is Reported to Have
Ordered Inquiry Involving
Latest Royal Child.
Nv The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 9.--The con-
stitutional status of Great Britain's new
baby princess, who as yet is unnamed,
is causing considerable agitation, and 1t
is reported the King has called for a
full inquiry.
1t generally had been supposed that
this child, born to the Duke and Duchess
of York at CLAIMS Castle three weeks
ago; would rank fourth in succession
to the British throne-or after her
uncle the Princes of Wales: her father,
the Duke of York, and her elder sister,
Princess Elizabeth.
It is pointed out, however, there Is no
Law in Britain which says whether one
sister shall outrank another in royal
succession or whether they shall be CO.
heirs
Off1cials of the home office yesterday
refused either to deny or confirm the
report that the King had ordered a
special inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

northeast. but the number he did not
remember. A2
I'm that case" said Judge Schuldt,
''you should have left the razor there.
Have you any soap in your pockets?"
Jones promptly drew forth q large
cake of soap and also a razor strop.
The Judge left the case open for con-
sideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
FOUR DEATHS CAUSED !:
BY POISON GAS IN SILo
Man and Two Daughters and Son
Asphyxiated While Cleansing
Pit on Their Farm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HEBRON, N. OAK, September g.
Four persons were asphyxiated while
cleaning a silo on a farm near here
yesterday.
The poisonous gas is believed to have
formed from decayed silage in a pit at
the bottom of the silo. The dead are
Tony Neiderhardt, So; his two daugh-
tiers. Freda and Martha, and son,
John.
Another son, George, was overcome
in an attempt to rescue the victims. He
was reported to be in serious condi-
ton tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
Bullfghter Gored.

BARCELONA, September 9 Dr.
Fausto Baratas. builf1ghter, was gored
while in the bull ring yesterday and suf-
fered serious injury. A bull lifted the
matador with its horns, forking him
through the chest with one horn and
through the thigh with the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
rash ON THIGH.
| FOR YEARS
Itching Terrible. Lost
Sleep. Cuticura Healed.

"The trouble began in the form
of a rash on my thigh and very
rapidly spread until the area sur
rounding it was infiamed. This
inflammation caused a terrible itch
ing and al times q burning sensa-
ton which caused me to lose great
deal of sleep. The breaking out was
aggravated by my clothing. The
trouble lasted for years.
"A friend advised me TO try Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment so pnr-
chased some. After using them two
weeks could see marked Inn
provement, and in two months !
was completely healed" (Signed)
g. Herman Finkle, 1920 e. gath
ST., Brooklyn, N. X.
Rely on Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment 10 keep your skin clear.
Soap Csc. Ointment IS and Soc. Talcun zse. Said
levefywhere. Sample each free. Address
ecntienTa Laboratories. Depk u, Maiden. MAss."
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
DOOR SNASHER
FOUND GUILTY

Walter c. Kirby, a hotel supply
salesman. was given a suspended
sentence by Judge Gus A. Schuldt
in Police Court today when he
was found guilty of breaking down
a door in the Ambassador Hotel
after he had been locked from his
room.
G. Harrison, credit manager of
the hotel, testified that the room
had been locked up because Kirby
had fallen $105 in arrears on his
hotel bill.
Kirby admitted that he broke
the door open to get his belong
ings, but declared he had not been
notified his property was to be
held until payment of the hotel
bill,
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
JnnitOr Is Killed
When Hit bu Truck

Joseph w. Hutchinson, colored,
5s. died in Emergency Hospital
at s a. M today, a half hour
after he was struck by a milk
truck owned by the Wise Brothers
Dairy all driven by william
Meikleju So, $500 block Blair
Rd. N. w.
Hutchinson was knocked down
while crossing at Twenty-Sixth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest, police reported. He
was the janitor of a building in
the 1890 block F st. N. W., and
lived IN the $500 block K st.
M. w. @..r.5, -......
Dr. John M. Baber pronounced
Hutchinson dead. Third precinct
police held the truck driver for
an inquest.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
CUP PLAY.
STARTS TODAY
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
quite expert at jai alai, considered
the fastest game in the world.
Ricardo Tapia is a small, htlst-
ling 20-year-old student who has
played senSationally for several
years. He has held the junior
championship Of his country
since he became of age, and for
the last two seasons has cap
tured the native national title.
A pupil Of Bob Kinsey, he Is a
hard-driving, naturally talented
youngster who may capture one
of his matches.
First Time in Finals
This is the first time since
Mexico started it's Davis Cup
career in 1924 that 1t has man
aged to reach the American zone
finals. All previous years it was
eliminated in its first test.
The first year Australia won
easily. In 1925 Japan defeated
them, and Cuba and the United
States have both diSpelled their
hopes. This year the Cubans
defaulted but it was conceded
generally that the Mexicans,
much stronger than in former
years, would have won.
The rise OF Allison, the Texas
ace, was phenomenal. He reached
the top of American tennis world
through the medium of brilliant,
spectacular playing. George Lott
is the ranking player on the
American Davis Cup team.
The Washington atmosphere is
expected to bother the Mexicans
who are used to playing in the
high, dry, easy.breathing air of
Central Mexico, though constant
practice on the courts here has
helped considerably toward accli,
mating them.
Two hundred and fifty high
school students will be permitted
to witness the matches for 81, pro-
viding they bring their athletic
cards. Admission to the matches
is IS for the series or 81 for each
days tilts. Spectators are re-
quested to be in their seats
promptly at starting time as the
committee in charge is anxious
not to, distract the players.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
P|NCH0T
PLURALITIES
SWELLING
Labor Chiefs Margin Passes
5000, While Brown Vote
Now Trails Over 10000
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
there until he had carried so Of
Pennsylvania 81 counties, losing
only Philadelphia, Chester, Della
ware, Lackawanna, Lancaster,
Lehigh and Erie.
VETS Garry Erie County
The latter county, however,
was not added to the Davis
Brown slate. 1t upset both the
Davis-Brown and the unofficial
Grundy-Pinchot alliances by Civ
ing Francis H. Bohlen and
Thomas w. Phillips, jr., Sena-
torial and guberr1atorial candi-
dates on wringing wet slate,
a plurality of more than 5000.
Confident predictions Of q
Brown plurality in Allegheny
county pittsburgh were shat
tered when the Pinchot battering-
ram smashed out plurality Of
over 10000.
Although threats of boiling the
regular Republican ticket in the
event of a Pinchot victory have
been heard, these Simmered
down as Pinchot's lead increased.
and Davis-Pinchot slate probably
will oppose the Democratic ticket
in the November general elections.
The Democratic nominees
Sedgwick Kistler, of Lock Haven,
for Senator, and John H. Hemp
hill, of West Chester, for governor
were unoppoSed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Conditions Improve
In Texas Flood Area

DALLAS, Tex. May % G.NSD.
Conditions continued to improve
in the flood-Stricken area of
Texas today as high waters re-
ceded. Marion county, in north
western Texas, and Madison and
Houston counties in the central
section of the State bore the
brunt of the high waters today.
The town of jefferson slowly
emerged from high waters which
inundated half of Marion county
as the result of overflowS of the
Big Cypress, Little Cypress and
Black Cypress rivers.
Countless acres of lowlands in
Houston and Madison counties
were still under high waters.
Thirty-one miles of levees protect
ing 10000 acres in Houston
county have been strengthened
to hold back flood crests ex-
pected during the next "a hours.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
DR.. Huffman Elected
Bu Potomac SuI1Od

MARTINSBuRG, w. Va. May
20. The WADE Huffman,
Roanoke i. was ected presi-
dent OF The Virginia Classic Po.
tonlac Synod, Reformed Church.
at the annual session in Christ
Church at Shepherstown yester-
day.
H. L. Lyme, an elder. of Shep-
herdStown, was named vice preSi-
dent. The Rev. Olin B. Micheal,
Edinburg, Va, was elected CORE
spending secretary, and the Rev.
II. r. LeQuear, Middlebrook. Va.
reading clerk.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
FEES Of CURTIS
FACE SCRUTINY
IN CHICAGO
LAWYER Issues Statement
Saying He Had Quit Group
After Name Had Been Used

CHICAGO. May % Q:N.So.
The States attorneys office con-
tinued its investigation today of
complaints regarding the alleged
dealings with contractors on Gov.
ernment construction work.
At the conclusion of a lengthy
questioning yesterday, Attorney
Harry K. Curtis, son of Vice
President Curtis, promised Patrick
Roche, States attorneys inveSti-
gator, he would produce his
records, including fees which he
received from contractors. the
records are expected today.
Curtis was summoned after
Roche had received a number of
statements to the effect that so
called Influence" was purchased
by contractors, some of whom
later obtained a partial refund.
Mike Malloy also was queS-
toned by the States attorneys
office. Curtis explained that he
was visited by Malloy, who asked
him if he could, obtain Govern
ment contracts. Curtis informed
him that he could not, he said,
and continued:
when learned my name
was being used as a surety that
contractors would receive 18 to
20 per cent above cost for their
work by paying money to me,
had nothing further to do
with either MallOy or the group
of contractors"
Whether any action will be
taken has not yet been deter
mined. Roche declared.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
SUSPECT.
TIPPED OFF,
(continued From Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
his alleged victim failed to ap-
pear before the grand jury.
Friend Seeks Surrender
One of his friends said today
he is making every effort to in
duce Barrere to come back to
Washington and give himself up
to the police. He also intimatcd
Barrere is not as far away from
Washington as police think.
Washington police and Airing
ton county authorities today were
to answer a letter received yes
terday from Representative Bland
of Virginia demanding that they
clear the name of Mary Baker
of the stain" placed upon 1t by
information given out to the news
papers during the early stages OF
the investigation.
The army medical board which
yesterday began to examine into
the mental responsibility OF How
ard L. Brewster, headquarters
company private WHO 1AISC CoAA-
fessed" to the murder, and later
repudiated his confession, will
meet again today.
When the board reports its
findings, Capt. Alexander R. Boil
ling, Brewster's comma1dant, will
take what, er action military
regulations emand.
Captain Boiling unqualifiedly
denied statement to the effect
that Brewster was unable to read
and therefore couldn't have
cleaned the details of Ibis crime"
from the newspapers.
According to Captain Boiling,
Brewster is not an educated mau
and had trouble reading some
words but that it is far from the
truth to say that he cannot read.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
HUNDREDS FLEE
FROM FLOODS

NEW ORLEANS, May %
1NSD Hundreds of lowlanders
we're leaving their homesteads for
higher ground in Louisiana today
as flood waters, racing down from
Arkansas, menaced parts of the
State.
Thousands of acres of delta
land in Caddo and Natchitoche
parishes were inundated.
The weather bureau issued a
warning to residents of the Red
River Valley today to prepare for
flood conditions.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22


that will be a proud one in the
history of Brazil.
Short Of Water
Or. Eckener said in q message
that the Graf would remain at
least three hours in Rernam.
buco because Of a shortage In
water suppy. He plans to pro
ceed on to Rio De Janeiro as
soon as possible returning for a
longer stop at Pernambuco on
his northbound trip.
Newspaper offices were be
sieged by vast crowds awaiting
the latest bulletins from the
airShip. 81.
The city was in holiday dress
and everywhere there was thrilled
excitement brought on by the
prospect Of seeing the first
dirigible ever to visit the South
American continent after a first
crossing Of the equator and
South Atlantic Ocean.
Crowds poured into the city
yesterday and the. influx con-
tinued this morning.
Reception Planned
Every possible channel Of hos
pitality in the city had been
thrown open for the gala recep.
ton Of the Graf Zeppelin and
her 10 passengers. Fetes, garden
parties and receptions were
planned by government officials
and social leaders. -
The Zeppelin was commun1cat-
ing with three continents by
wireless-South America, North
America and Europe. AS the
great bulk Of the airship sped
swiftly under Silvery clouds and
the dazzling starlit tropical night,
within the radio cabin a single
man could, at will, be in practi-
cally instant communication with
the principal cities of the world.
MOoring Mast Ready
At Recife a stub mooring mast
awaited the blunt nose of the
Graf. A landing crew was ready
as were the supplies and fuel or
dered in advance by DR.. Eckener.
Mail bag No. 1900 left the
Graf. Zeppelin attached to a para
chute and descended on q roof
top at Porto Paia just as the air
liner left the Cape Verde Islands
behind, a radio message from the
Graf said.
Great excitement was caused
among the native negroes below,
the message said. The island had
fast mail service de luxe for the
first time.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Auto In Wild Career
losses Occupant
OUer Roof

DANVILLE, III, May %
1.N.S0.-Having been tossed
over the roof of a one-story
residence when the automobile
in which he was riding turned
over, Vincent Juliano today was
suffering from injuries which
may prove fatal.
After the car turned over
five times witnesses located
Juliano in the rear yard Of
the jeff Harris home, 800 feet
from the wrecked car.
They said he had been
hurled over the roof Of the
structure,