davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
3O3-WBZ. sprinEfeld-900

6:0O-Stock and curb cIoslGEs 5:3O-Crusaders
 5:45-Road Man
 5:54-Wearhernan
 5.56-Radiograu
 5.57-Agrlculrurat market report 6:05-Sport Diges-: baseball scores 6:15-Sayannah Liners orchestra 6:45--Prohtbtt.on Fol. Floyd G.a-
 oons
 7:o1-Amos n Ardr
 -:15-Jasters
 -:3o--Organ recital Lev White "Bing Family 8:30-"Around the Worl3' 9.00-MusjcaI NeLodrsma 9.3o-Harrv Archer's orchestra 10.0o-Salure 10 Industry -o:3o-Cronies and Old Topper -1:0--Wttthernan -l:03-S7ort Digest baseball scores Il 09-Radjogram --:oa-" Champs Corner
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
TUESDAY
Eastern Daylight saving Time
2s3-WTIC. Hartford-t06n

2s3-WTIC, Hartford-106n :15-Strlngwood ensemble 5:45-"Locating and Choosing Salesmen,' T. J. Russell 6:00-Musical program 6:15-Nevs baseball scores 6.30-Braves 6.45-"Tom and Jerry" humorous skit 7:0O-Diamond orchestra 7:30-Sketch
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
h0DklSAs2AD Dliot!RSRl(o.GRAMS SsSM|E4& sss s1H z!a s....z.z9

.l:oo-Slumber Music, male quar- let. Harold Branch, Steele Jami- son. tauors. Edward Wolter, bari tone. Earl Waldo, bass. instru- mental ensemble direction James Wolrar. baritone: Earl Waldo bass
 e.0a-WaNne King and hjs orChes- ira
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
WFDNE>DAY MORNING PRO
 GRAMS

3o3-WBZ. Springfeld-990 2 2r-Fls4 and shine : 4t-Poad Man -:45-Jollv Bill and Jane s.Lo-PhlI Cook s.,7-The Old Witches z.Sa-Shopping About with Dor
 0.tv Randall
 .45-Popular Bits 7.1o-Beautv and Health. June Lee a.I5-Trio
 a-45-1Iid- week service; Greater
 Boston Federation of Churches tG.3N-Tom, Dick and Harry 1a.45-Narv Hale Martins House t1.a0-SchooI Of Cookery '1.G1-CharIs Players, Dorothy
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
26l-VHAAL Rochester-t15o

..1a-Amo-z My Souvenirs -.-5-Bre-n and d. Rose 45-Bov Scouts program 6 L7-S-ocEs f:e.-C7rad.an z-ocEs. rolce news t. 45-u.nnar music -...-Ar-oe n Andy -:1s-Amar.can Ne5aea! azsocta.0n
 talk
 -e.-o1 Wings O. soaE. concert
 orchestra
 s.ro-0rches-ra. Vincent Lopez 2o-Aroard the World o.n-NuslraI nel0d~ama z go-l-.=.caI recital .a.oo-Wesri1 i1gh0Usa salute .a.so-Crou.es and Old Trooper --.uo-Thea+er Vaudeville program .-.G1-East1ar forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

When in Hartford why not stop at I0uiss's Oyster House for one Of our nmous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day rom 10 ?. m, Sundays ex- -.pred, for $50.
 Also in our retail department we have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat. Soft Shell Crabs. Steam :ng Clans. Open Long Clans and
 'howder Clans and shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
33e-WDEC. New Hayen-183O

-F ft A' AAN-' -'' '' G.&n--Agn~ Molly s-=0-Eens and weather report -.r.-D,nn-r dance music r -5-Tha World BooHman -.s.-1I1s.cal program T.45-lIusIcal program e.or-The Twilight Dreamers Artists program .4a-Janes Cosgrove. baritone
 May DavlIn. aCcoropar a:no-Garman Folk Songs by Li--
 ian Htrth Schlegel a.r5-1Iaury Fink, songs a.so-Eews and weather report r.sn-1Iargaret Locke. Irish accoi
 dlorlse
 o.45-ZNeeklv business talk
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
a44-NNAC. Boston-I230 -

91f-N \ AC, BO>tOn-l-oo - z.tr-Tad and hls greater gang 7.3a-Sere-sders 45-Arzh-A -Atdars e.a0-The Motorists s..5-Tha TaI.sman and his Cru saders s.5.-OracIe and dinner orchestra 6.45-11uslcal FanClAs f 5a-Basenau scores -.r4-Nars -.-4-Tha weather ---5-Tsrcsrteoar- Radio NEs,trH Nesza zas -.51-Eesults Of Massachusetts
 open Eols championship -.45-Eustor Ray and his Man. rarar Towers orchestra ..aa-Nas.cal program s:so-The Evi1ruders s..u-Herrv George e.&0-Auerlcan Leglon t-..a-~1Ir. and Mrs -..at-Basaoau scores l-.rG--News --.t--Waurzs Pe1nsylvanlans
 7l,h Al and Pete te.o6-Bart Low1 and his orchestra .2u-ET56nt@ t@r- Melodies, Ann Lea-
 al the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
Through the Static

4 half hours concert made ID from the music of Mozart's Don Giovanni and featuring the CoIum- bta symphony under Howard Bar low, John Barclay. baritone, Thoo- aore karIe. tenor. and Adele Easa. soprano, will be broadcast during -he grand opera concert on WABC and the CBS ar -".51 o'clock to- night.
 Back in the good old days o. the bicycle. wa used 70 hear Get ou- of the road. Now wa accept the d.cttm-and stick to the cross walk.
 The cry now. .ts-'Ge- of the ai-." and inc time Es near when the man who permits electrical equip m-nt 10 interfere with radio is go- ing 70 be just as much out of Iuc'. as the person who today 5aT-waIks across a busy thoroughtare.
 Already architects are getting aboard the radio handwagon anI planning houses and other buildings tor The use of radio - guar9.o z against .utert srsrce-so that tan- ants mav listen 10 programs with out annoying cr1st-baazs and clicks.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
42S-NLW. Cincinnati-700

f:na-Tea Time Tunes 6.3o-Liva stock report f.45-Sac. Hawkins 7.-5-Broohs and Russ 7.50-Da1a Bern,e's orchestra
 at Ho-el Sin.on
 -.5a-We8ther forecast S.ao-Hotal Gibson orchestra
 s.r5-Ohto Night School 8 2a-Aroun5 the World s5a-Huhu,e Blowers a.e1-TarQon tournament q '0.2n-Eanaissarce Romance ] -.ad-Davo Barrlss orchestra at
 Hotel Sln.on rr rr--5-F8riztv .-.G0-Amos n Andy .t.45-Digast Poll ] --.6"-Wearher man ! ..a0-Chiue Ealerles 1.aa-Cast1a Farm orchestra 1.2a-CrozIay S.ngers
 -.ro-Eo'al Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

During the z.mmer months tho concert orchestra of 55 pieces which l. directed hv Nathaniel ShIlkrer. will con'l1ae n hold its place as one ot the largest musical organize tons regularly apQearing on tae air. or these warner days. Mir. Sh!lkret .ts arranging a series Of programs Of q popular nature. including many ct -.a sau!-clas=.cs. lI1h, opera and musical com=dv selections which fav4 been requested by listeners, a5rh special 7rchesn ations for the large go1cer, orchestra and the 3o 7.sca z'rlng choir.
 G.os.s ot tEe golden Nest. when
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

Ghosts Of the golden west. when
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
2-a-WGY. Scbenectady-79O

tH--- N iT ! - N lltlit'' lsltA - [ '' r0-Warrar Adams and his or cn5s-ra 5-2a-Tea Timers 745-Newe items. produce market report. farm to--m and stock re- ror-S
 E.-5-D.r-5r music a.-a-Wea-nar forecast -.ua-Rasehau scores -.-E-ra health tais 7r5-AJu-.ea. program -Sza-.h a.-1Ius-cal program s.l5-Nea-nar forecast ..1F-NGT Players. Ls-.e &lalo- dramas CT -na City" Cops and
 Roses" hT Howard Eaa5 r.1.-N4s-ral hour a-a.-1lasr-al program ... -a-SorGh. ----orrar- orczaz-ra ...5a-P. K. Q. hour ,.."o-Golten Gems {. Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

]. The over size c V Q T, (14X16X19 inches) will take the largest size Wear Ever roaster. No tHkey or goose is too large 10 be baked in this DETROIT. 2 The Heet-Master is sim- pie. dependable thermo- static device which auto m9tically controls the temperature ot the oven. Will hold heat at any de sired degree for any pariod Of time without at tentlcn.
 2. Oven insulated with min- eral wool - saves heat, gas, time - can be oper- ated on same principle as freless cooker by using oven control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Tops Four Men in Primary,
but Lacks Plurality
Set by Law.

BB TrHcd Press
HURON, S. D., May 8.-Miss
Gladys Pyle. secretary Of state for
South Dakota and hopeful of being
its next Governor, expects to bring
about numerous reforms if she be-
comes the states chief executive.
Miss Pyle led four men in the
primary for nomination on the Re-
publican BALLOT, but due to law
which requires that a candidate
must Obtain 35 per cent of the votes
cast, a state convention will deter
mine the winner. This convention
will be held in Pierre on May 20.
Miss Pyle, who is 80, favors pro-
hibition enforcement.
She advocates the removal Of the
Governor as an eX-Officio member
of any boards he appoints during
his term in office and favors tax re-
forms.
Late returns from the primary in
dicated Senator w. H. McMasters
and Governor w. J. Bulow will OPP
pose each other for senator in the
fall election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
TROOPS PATROL
TUNIS TO GUARD
CHURCH FARLEY
Arabs Organize MoSlem
Demonstration When
Catholics Convene.
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press stan Correspondent

CARTHAGE. Tunis, May g.
Black Senegalese troops patrolled
the streets Of Tunis today TO in
sure tranquility for the thirtieth
international Eucharistic congress.
simultaneously with opening the
congress here with high masses
Arab visitors to the city organized
a Moslem demonstration in the ma
tive quarter Of Tunis, few miles
away.
Authorities do not anticipate any
trouble. and expect the Arabs to
connne their activities to a religious
fete.
The Senegalese. neither Christian
nor Moslem. were ordered to patrol
the city.
BUenos Aires virtually was agreed
upon today for the site Of the 1884
Eucharistic congress. Dublin pre-
viously was selected for the 1892
congress.
With the ceremonies opening the
International Roman Catholic gath
aring completed, the 10000 pilgrims
from every land sat among the ruins
or on The grassy slopes of ancient
Carthage and prepared to hear,
through the most modern loud
speaker equipment, four days Of
ceremonials and speeches on re-
Igious subjects.
Some 500 American pilgrims are
here.
The martyrs who died for the
Christian cause in the lion arena at
Rome were honored at the first open
air meeting this afternoon. Thou
sands of children crusaders sang
hymns and marched solemnly past
the martyrs tombs, laying palms be-
fore them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
violation of narcotic laws. They

violation Of narcotic laws. They
we're:
Frank Hughes. Negro. 52s Tippecane
street. eighteen months at Leavenworth;
MarceIla Hughes. his wife. sixty days in
Jail: John C. Hadd. SIS West Twenty-sixth
street. six months Nellie Jefferson. $50
Superior street. four months; Dolph H.
Staub and Claude Mitchell both Of Indi-
annapolis. each q year and day in
Leavenworth. and James Longmire. viola
ton of narcotic law and representation Of
federal officer. fifteen months in Leaven-
worth.
Walter Harrison Of Dayton, O.,
convicted under the Dyer act, was
sentenced to a. year and day at
Chillicothe, o., and Marion r. Ste
vens of New Albany was given six
months in jail on a similar charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as
stolen belong to:
James Willow. s07 North Sherman drive.
Ford roadster. 744-935. from Senate ave-
nue. and Washington street.
Eldon Terry, 1850 Ashland avenue, Cleve-
land motorcycle, from 1850 Ashland
Chester WestherIy. 3O4 North La Sale
street. Essex, from parking space at Mar
mon Motor Car Company.
Andrew Broshier, 1871 West Twenty
sixth street, Maxwell coupe, $3.50, from
MARYLAND and Meridian streets.
Ford coupe. $4,000, from St. Clair and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

worth, (Ran.) federal prison are:
John Klarich, 729 Haugh street. two
years; William C. Written, Law
renee, two years and $500 fine;
Charles r. Harris of Lawrence, a
year and day, and Irwin Sudbrack,
3617l5 East Sixteenth street, a year
and clay.
Jail sentences for liquor law
violations are:
william zanganas. 42e West New York
street. ninety days and 500 fine; Msude
Copper. 25O5 North Talbot street, sixty
days: Homer johnson. eo2 North Pennsyl-
vania street. four months; Fred Farber,
61s South Meridian street. four months;
Mary Lane. 922 East Tenth street. sixty
days $500 fine; Frank G. Meade. 922 East
Tenth street. sixty days, and lie Hall.
Moores Hill. four months.
Seven others we're sentenced for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
MUSIC PROGRAM TO
BE GIVEN AT SCHOOL
Concert Tonight TO Be Sponsored
by Walther League.

Feature of the music week prog
ram events today will be a concert
at 8:15 tonight at the Manual high
school auditorium under auspices of
the Emmanus Walther League. The
Emmanuel Lutheran children'S
chorus will offer the program.
The Shortridge high school band
appeared on the Monument steps
for a concert at noon today.
at tonight the male quartet Of
Indiana Central college and the Y.
NJ. c. A. junior orchestra will pres
ent a concert at the central Y. M. G.
A. The Irvington School of Music
will present a concert of whiStling
numbers by William Hogle at
School % during the day and the
Cosmopolitan School of Music and
Indianapolis Music Promoters will
sponsor a concert at tonight at
the j. T. v. Hill community center
Seventeenth street and Columbia
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

herents and vaudeville testers, was
having his inning today.
The 1880 census enumeration is
not completed yet, but already is
showing phenomenal gains.
Local census enumerators were on
record today as naming Beverly
Hills the nations fastest growing
community.
The completed figures showed the
1880 population of Beverly Hills to
be 17,42S while the census taker who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Truck Kills Horse

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May g.
Tony Concilla, driving truck be-
longing to Frank Concilla, struck
and killed a horse belonging to a
farmer near Fillmore. The horse,
being led behind a wagon, jerked
loose and jumped in front of the
truck. which went into ditch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
18 ARE HANDED
FEDERAL TERMS
Liquor VioIatorS Lead in
Receiving Sentences.

Eleven persons were sentenced BY
Judge Robert g. Baltzell in federal
court Wednesday for liquor law
violations, ana seven on narcotic
charges.
-Four sentenced to TT. Leaven-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Injured Man Aslxs s12 %

GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 3D.
George w. Cotterol, Terre Haute,
has filed $4,000 damage suit here
against Charles w. Buis for injuries
which he alleges he sustained when
struck by truck by an employe of
Buis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
BIRTH CONTROL IN PLAY
Audience Sits Silent at Premiere in
London.

bU IWTTtU TTIN6
LONDON, May 8.-An audience
sat silently last night through the
first performance of DR. Marie
Slopes new birth control play, Our
OStricheS."
Our Ostriches" contains a scene
in which an expectant mother col
lapses on the stage and is borne to
a bed screaming. 1t was passed by
the censor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
GROWTH RECORD SET
Beverly Hills Census Gain
Is 2,486 Per Cent.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, May 8. The
southern California booster. whose
enthusiasm for years has been held
up to ridicule by other sectional adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
]. r. Crump. 81 North Fifth street:
Beech Grove Willy-Knight sedan, found
at COS Madison avenue.
Ford coupe. M-2-093, found at New York
street and White river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
NAV 5, 195O

plodded through the COW pastures
there in 1920 could find onag 674
residents. The gain was 2Jtes per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
WARNING GIVEN
ON FAKE CLUBS
Valley Citizens Advised To
Investigate Automobile
Memberships

A warning has been issued by
the local chamber OF commerce
advising Brownsville and Valley
citizens from signing up with
rapid-fire fly-by-night promoters
who have been and are still cover
ing this section selling memberships
in automobile associations.
One such salesman who was in
the city recently posed a. a rep
resentative OF the Automobile AS
ISOLATION Of America. the famous
AAA. He was successful in selling
several memberships. but left the
city owing a number Of bills.
A letter to the company's head
quarters in Washington brought
the following reply from Russell z
Singer. assistant secretary:
The state of Texas is over run
with various types OF fly-by-night
operators, and you should be es-
pscially vgilant in protecting the
citizens Of Brownsville from their
activities
Mr.. Singer added that he knew
nothing OF the Lower Rio Grande
Valley Automobile Association, an
other organization In which men,
berships have been sold In this
section.
unless the statesmen soliciting
your signature car furnish a rec
ommendation from the chamber OF
commerce. do not have anything 10
do with the project" G. c. Richard
son, local secretary, said Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
AVIATION CLUB
Is PERFECTED
Special Inducements Are
Offered Students OF
Lower Valley

Temporary organization Of the
Brownsville Flying club was effected
at last nights meeting Of fifteen
charter members at the chamber of
commerce offices. The amateur
flying enthusiasts participated in
roundtable discussion as to future
plans Of the club and outlined an
extensive campaign to increase both
the membership and interest in the
organization.
James z. White was elected tenn
porary president. 7. McCaleb, vice.
president and Joe Clinton. secre-
tary-treasurer. Assisting the Of
GERS Is a special committee comp g
ed of T. r. Douglas. NJ. Penick, Ollie
Wilson, d. j. Mallett.
Organization Of the flying club
in Brownsville offers its members
the opportunity Of learning TO fly
for a rate much below that which
they would have 70 pay TO attend
a flying school, according to Off
e A Fleet training machine was
brought from Fort Worth Monday,
for use of the flyers and is at the
local airport. Members may sign
up for as many hours Of instruction
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Port Bond Ballot
Will Be Late In May

With papers being drawn up
Thursday to call the port election
for 81, 500, 900 bonds late in May. Z.
L. Hicks, assessor and collector for
the Brownsville navigation district
Of Cameron county. announces that
assessors will be set out the first
Of next week. He urges citizens to
cooperate with the navigation as
SCISSOR as the time allowed for COM
pletion Of the work is limited.
Assessments will be made IN
the same manner as the city or
county.
An effort will be made 70 keep
valuations within 80 per cent of the
actual values. Hicks said, which
will keep the tax lower. "A high.
though not inflated. valuation will
help the sale OF the bonds. the
assessor explained.
Assessments must be completed
before July I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Judgment Rendered
In Favor of Thomas

One judgement "a rendered in
the civil district court Thursday
morning and n ase was reset.
The judgment was in favor Of G.. H.
Thomas as against the Valley Realty
company. The case Of Cavazos vs..
CavazoS was reset for May 2.
The ease OF the Frontier Lumber
company VS.. Crixell was scheduled
for trial Thursday afternoon.
Friday settings include: Hazel
Brown VS. Aldgelt z. Brown; Earl
z. Agen vs.. Ethel M. Agen, Morris
VS.. Dunlap (plea in abatement) and
o. o. Murray VS.. Inc. City OF San
Benito (quash citation). The last
named case IS expected TO create
seeking to collect damages as a re-
suit of a crash with a city-owned
car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 24-tR-Stock
prices moved irregularly higher It
the opening Of today's market
vanadium Steel showed an initial
gain OF 2is points. Westinghouse
Electric 2, Chesapeake g. Ohio Ia.
Missouri Kansas Texas II and
American Can and Brooklyn Man
haitian Transit Early a point eacn.
Timken Roller Bearing dropped q
point and Studebaker receded trac-
tionally 10 a new low level for the
year.
The market showed increasing
irregularity as trading progressed
with reactionary tendencies more
pronounced in several leading in
dustrial and public utility shares.
Shubert theatres advanced TO 81.
up 5 So. and 3 new high record
Diamond Match jumped 3 points,
duplicating yesterdays high. early
gains OF a point or two were re-
corded by Savage Arms and Elec-
trio Power g. Light.
Renewal OF buying In the oil
group carried Standard Oil of New
York above 80 70 a new high level
for the year.
Pittsburgh Coal, Continental Bak-
ing "A, Hudson Motors and Goth
am SILK Hosiery sagged to new low
levels for the year. the declines
ranging from fractions to 3 l-2
points.
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
with sterling unchanged at S4.86
3-0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
La Feria Visited
By Aged Kansas Man

LA FERIA, April al. @. Smith.
81, Dodge lCity, Kas.. Is visiting in
the home OF Charles w. Kyle, his
brother-in-law
MI Smith, VINO saw service fl
three important battles during the
civil war, is impressed with the
Valley but Is leaving soon for his
Kansas home. Asked If he intended
to make his home here permanently
the greyed veteran w~himsically ex-
planned that he didn't plan on max
ing his home permanently any
place.
During his four years service
Mr.. Smith was with the 22nd and
34th Ohio infantries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
FAMOUS COACH
RAPS PRO Law
Roper Tells Solons Cup Is
More Vicious Than
Before

WASHINGTON. April 24-P=
w. w. Roper, head football coach
at Princeton, told the house judic-
larry committee today that his OPP
position to the dry statute as it ex-
lists Is because he feels "the cause
Of temperance Is being hurt"
Roper told the committee ne was
alarmed over the drinking among
young men and women. In this,
he said, he spoke as the father Of
a boy and girl.
Roper said he felt the break
down" had originated with the old
er people. He himself, he said, was
a teetotaller.
: AS chairman of the football coach
es association Roper said he had
observed conditions at many schools.
Representative Summers. democrat
Texas. asked Roper what he would
substitute for prohibition. He re-
piled he was here to give informa-
ticn and not to tell you gentlemen
what TO do.
Asked by Representative Niche
ner, republican. Michigan. If the
conditions described prevailed at
Princeton, the witness said he would
net be put in the position of saying
the young men with whom he was
associated were any worse than
elsewhere.
Kitchener wanted a yes and no
answer on conditions at Princeton.
Il want to say" Roper replied,
that ! do not claim that there IS
much more drinking among young
people. but it is a vicious type Of
drinking"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Brownsville Invites
Governor to Citv

The international relations com
mittee Of the Brownsville Chamber
Of Commerce. has been invited by
Gov. Castellanos Of Tamaulipas to
be its guest some time in May on a
tour Of inspection Of the highways
being constructed in northern Mex
leo. IL was disclosed today by cham
Der Of commerce officials.
The committee, headed by A.
Wayne Wood, chairman. will also
inspect the irrigation work that Is
under construction, It was added.
The main irrigation projects are in
the Rio Monte territory.
Plans for the inspection were
made during the Monterrey trip
recently. when local chamber OF
commerce officials visited there.
and a formal ve~rification Of the in
vitation was received Thursday IN
a letter from the governor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-24
Statutory Offense
Trial to Corpus

Lige Greek, La Feria man, charged
with q statutory offense against a
young child, will be tried in Corpus
Christi May IA. according to setting
made by Judge A. w. Cunningham.
There Is not sufficient time left
In the Brownsville term OF court
to try the case the court held in
ordering the Corpus Christi trial.
Greek pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before the court.
He was not allowed bail.