davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
MILLION FOR
STATE HOMES
Institutions Overcrowded
With Long Waiting
Lists
BY RAYMOND BROOKS

N2AEAAAA " 4AAE 49,
AUSTIN. May 22-Two million
dollars a year for educational build
ings and $1,000. 900 a year for hos
pitals and homes viii be the least
on which the stare can meet i'm
perative needs for 1922, accord
ing to r. 3. Walthall member OF
the board OF control, Mr.. Walthall
now is at work surveying the budget
needs Of all state institutions.
The educational budget. nearly
one-half Of which will be for Texas
Tech college at Lubbock. will in
clude no buildings for "A. & M. col
lege or Texas university. nor will
it include any dn-mitories. The
urgently-needed buildings will be
classroom structures. with a hospi-
tai at the College Of Industrial Arts,
Denton.
Normal Buildings
San Marcos Teacher college, Den
ton Teachers COLLEGE and the Mac
ogdoches Teacher college will get
most buildings Of the group Of
normals, this being their turn for
enlargement Of plants, it was learn
ed.
John Tarleton and Arlington col
leges will need buildings: and the
new G. A. /. at Kingsville will re-
quire several buildings to meet its
purposes as changed BY the legis-
lature from its former teacher col
lege status.
There is serious overcrowding of
nearly all the ~eleemosynary IN
situations now. and long waiting
lists. Relief is in sight only for the
insane, with buildings at Wichita
Falls and Rusk already authorized
to absorb 800 patients. That will
meet needs only through 1881, 1t
has been estimated.
Feeble Minded School
The worst condition Of all exists
in the state school for feeble-mind-
ed at Austin. Mr.. Walthall said.
This school. with 400 pupils, has
more on its waiting list than with
in It's walls. The legislature un-
doubtedly will ether greatly ex-
pand this school next January. or
create another institution TO serve
the same purposes. according to
Mr.. Walthall's view.
The state epilertic colony near
Abilene has more than $50 patients
on the approved waiting list. and
nowhere to put them. One building
Is provided for In present appro-
p%riationS. for construction this year.
but II will take care OF but few Of
the waiting list. II was said.
The state orphan home at Cor
sicana. with 400 children. is serious
" o~vercrowded. according 10 Mr..
walthall. and has numerous chill
dren awaiting admission. The home
for dependent and neglected chill
dren at Waco needs to be enlarged.
Tubercular List Crowded
There is a huge waiting list for
admission for the tubercular hos
pital at Sanatorium.
Il favor meeting the urgent needs
Of the unfortunate first. then max
ing as liberal appropriations as
possible for other purposes" Mr..
Walthall declared.
Institutions have until early June
to file their bulge. requests, in
Guiding their pleas for new build
inRs. he pointed out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

MEXICO CITY, May %
Mexican immigration has been
misunderstood. said DR.. Manuel
Gamio. internationally known Mex
lean economist and scientist who
has spent years both in the United
States and in Mexico in studying
the Mexican migration problem.
DR.. Gamio is of the opinion that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Coins And Papers
Found In Building

EAGLE PASS. May 22.-tP-
Thirteen coins, the Oldest dated
1865, and two yellowed newspapers.
dated 1888. we're taken from the
cornerstone of an old building
which Is being remodeled here.
One Of the newspapers, dated
August IS. 1888, was volume I, No.
! of the Eagle Pass Guide. then a
weekly and now a daily
Among the coins we're an Ameri-
can trade dollar OF 1877, an Ameri-
can nickle of 1888. one Mexican
coin dated 1865. and two dated 1865.
There also were two bar checks.
The faces of each carried the trade
value and the name Of the proprie-
tor OF the saloon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
500 AMERICANS
TO MEXICO u.
Ntudents and Teachers
Expected To Attend
Summer Session
BY JACK sTARR-HUNT

MEXICO CITY, May 20 Five
hundred Americans. mostly students
and teachers. r expected to attend
The 1880 summer session Of the Uni
Fersity of Mexico here. according to
Julio Jimenez Rueda, director.
The session begins July 2 and viii
close August II. Virtually the same
faculty as that OF last summer has
been announced. The courses will
include beginning. intermediate, adj
venced and very advanced Spanish:
history and literature, principally OF
Mexico; Aztec Indian history; Mex
lean art and folkle<e: and similar
subjects.
Trips Planned
AS In former years student ex-
petitions viii be held during the
session TO nearby points Of interest.
This summer these will include trips
TO Pachuca. famous mining town:
Techihuacan, famed for its pyramids
Cacahuamilpa. where there are in
ter~nationally known caverns: Taxco
Q town that has preserved its odd
colonial beauty; Cuernavaca, where
the home of Ambassador Dwight
w. Morrow is located: xochimilco
the Mexican Venice: San Angel. a
beautiful suburb of Mexico City,
and Chursubusco, where the Mexi-
co City country club is located.
Last summer the total enrolment
at the session was 234. including 10
women and ga men. In addition
TO this about rs persons attended the
! annual seminar Of the Cultural
Relations Committee with Latin
America" headed by Hubert c. Her.
ring Of New York City, and held
in conjunction with the u~niversity's
summer term.
AL except 70 Of last years sum-
mer session came from the United
States. California was the leading
state, with 40 students. Texas was
second with %. and Oklahoma third
with II. Other leading states rep
resented were as follows: Illinois, 9;
Kansas, 8; Minnesota, 5; New York.
5; Ohio. 5; Wisconsin. 5; New York.
3. In all Is states we're represented
Texas Leads
In 1928 the enrolment totalled
20l. Texas leading with As students
and California second with 40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Mexico Resents Restriction
As Proposed at Washington

the proposed law restricting Mex
lean immigration to the United
States will be highly injurious to
Mexico's interest. and will not
benefit the United States. The
proposed new law. incidentally, Is
being bitterly denounced in Mexico.
the larger Mexico City newspapers
holding the bill a slap Of gigantic
proportions at this republic.
Meanwhile it is the belief in well
informed circles that If the measure
becomes a law. Mexico will formul-
ate q law restricting United States
immigration here. Past reciprocal
action on the part Of Mexico zoe
TO Substantive this report.
DR.. Gamio cites the fact tina
American and Mexican figures on
Mexican migration TO the Unitcl
States do not coincide. While
american statistics show that Me-
cars returning 10 their native
country number only in the hun
Gred thousands in the years be-
tween 1910 and 1928. Mexican
figures show that there we're more
than a million reentries during
that time. Just as in the United
States the Mexican entrant has
been more accurately registered by
American officials. in Mexico the
returning Mexican has been more
carefully counted, said Or. Gamio.
The Mexican scientist also point
ed TO the fact that the popula,
American belief that the Mexican
population of the United States
has been enormously increasing is
not based on facts. The large
majority OF MeXicans who find
jobs III the United States are
transient workers who return to
Mexico at the end of seasonal de-
mands for labor. DR.. Gamio said.
MORE
Or. Gamio believes such period
ical trips to the United States b.
Mexican laborers are beneficial.
from an economic standpoint K
Mexico because In this way modern
methods heretofore unknown In
this republic are being brought
here. Mexico, said DR.. Gamio. ha-
long been trying to solve her in
~creasingly difficult unemployment
problem at home. since this would
be to her advantage. "Stay-at-
home" campaigns for Mexican
poems have been conducted for
some time.
Commenting on the Harris-B Box
measure Fl Universal said It would
be a bitter humiliation for Mexico.
The Mexico City newspaper added
that this would be an expression
by the United States of its belief in
racial superiority over Mexico.
Then the editorialist bitterly con-
cludes that even the Americans
who are objecting to the restric-
ton measure are doing so only be-
cause they benefit from the cheap
Mexican labor.
The bill has been a topic Of
conversation in Mexico for some
time. and recent Washington dis
patches predicting passage OF the
measure has brought the subject
almost on a par with the Sidar
crash as far as street conversation
in Mexico City is concerned Amer
leans living in Mexico CITY are
constantly being asked their
opinion, and many have gone to
the American consulate general
here. asking the exact status Of
the measure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
VariCOSe Veins
Reduced or Money Back


apply as directed night and morn
ing to the swollen, enlarged veins.
Soon you viii notice that they are
growing smaller and the treatment
should be continued until the veins
are Of normal size. So p~enetrat-
ing and powerful is Emerald Oil
that even Piles : quickly reliev-
ed. All druggists sell lots Of 1t.
Adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
YEARS DIFFERENCE

She wanted TO be IN the beauty
chorus. SO she wrote an applica-
ton, enclosed her photograph, and
was asked to come for an interview.
the manager she was too late.
Imagine her surprise when told BY
rs the position filled?" she ask
ed.
No. he replied. but you should
have come when you had this pic
ture taken."-Tft-Bit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

SHE: You are not listening to
what I say.
HUSBAND: How do you know,
dear?
SHE: I asked If I might spend
500 on my spring outfit and you
said, Certainly, darling Passing
Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Rub Gently Upward and Toward
the Heart as Blood IN Veins
p Flows That Way.

II you or any relative or friend IS
worried because of ~varicose veins.
or punches. the best advice that
anyone In this world can give you
Is TO ask your druggist for an or
iginal two-ounce bottle OF Moone's
Emerald OIL full strength and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
COWBOYS To Meet

STANFORD. May 22.-,R)-Suf-
ficient stock has been sold to guar
antee finances Of the Texas Cow
boy Reunion. Inc. OF Stamford this
year. Preliminary details are COM
plete and arrangements for this
seasons program on June 20, n
and %. are going forward.
The three-day reunion and
roundup Of pioneer cattlemen Of
the southwest will include 6 rodeo
and other features for the enter
tainment OF all ages and classes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
County Is Swamped
With Candidates

CARTHAGE. May 22.-R-Pan-
ola Is not q very large county. but
one couldn't tell u by the number
Of political office seekers.
Sixty-five candidates have an
nounced for various county offices.
Others have declared their inten-
ton Of entering the political ring,
and the number may exceed that
OF two years ago. when seventy-five
candidates were in the race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

the general Offices Of her railroad
studied. -Four Of her paintings
found their way into the Societe
Nationale's exhibit. They were
Lotus Blossoms Lady in Gray
"Andalusia" and The Spanish
Dancer-all portraits OF women,
rich in color and expression.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
TROTrRTF FnR NATrCHT

JUDGE: You. a respectable young
man, stole a coat. IN consequence
you have lost your Job. and brought
trouble and sorrow TO your parents.
ACCUSED: Yes. and IL was too
tight In the bargain.-Fliegende
Blaetter. Munich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
BY <

TEMPLE. TEXAS, May p
Probably 10 woman in America has
any more unusual claim to disIinc-
ton than Miss Marie Cronin.
To begin with. she is an artist
whose paintings have Won honors
In Paris salons.
Then-as If that were not enough
she Is also president Of . rail-
road.
A two-story frame building on a
muddy street in the little Texas
town Of Bartlett houses her activ-
tiles in both fields.
On the first floor are the gen.
eral offices Of the Bartlett Western
Railroad-her railroad. There, as
president Of the line, she conducts
her business.
Upstairs is an art workshop. There
hang the paintings she brought
back from Paris-paintings that
we're given space on the walls of
the Paris Salon OF the Societe
Rationale des Beaux Arts. Every
day she slips UP there to paint,
letting the railroad be forgotten for
a time.
The railroad is IS miles long.
stretching across the blackland cot
ton belt of central Texas from
Bartlett to Florence. It's equipment
consists Of five motor cars. two Of
which have locomotive attachment,
81 flat cars and 10 box cars. 1t used
to run steam engines, but the
cheaper gasoline motor ars replaced
them several years ago.
Hauls Cotton for Planters
Representing a capital invest
busy and turns in revenues Of from
SIS, 900 to $4,000 a year. 1t hauls
out cotton for the planters in its vi
cinity, ard brings in bulk freight
such as crushed rock. cottonseed,
lumber. coal and calcium.
It was built by Miss Cronin's
father, the late Colonel Thomas p.
Cronin. He had planned TO extend
Ii much farther, but the war inter-
fered with his plans. ard he con-
tented himself with transforming 10
from a narrow-gauge affair to
standard-gauge width.
Meanwhile. Miss Cronin went
abroad to study art.
From childhood she had wanted
TO be a painter. She had done
enough work before going to Paris
to satisfy herself that she had tall
ent, and when she got there she
threw herself intot her work with
enthusiasm.
! For five years she worked and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what thousands of stomach suffer CTS are doing DOW. Instead of talk ing tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion. they are attacking the real cause of the allmont-cloS- gcd liver and disOrdcrcd bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help arouse the liver in q soothing, heal ing way. When the liver and bow els are performing their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have You d bad taste. coaicl tongue, poor appetite, lazy, don l. care feeling. no ambition or energy, trouble with undiGcstcd foods Try Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomcl.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purcly vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without gripinG. cramps or pain. All druggists. 15c, soc and COG.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Coast Guard to Hold
 Examination for Cadets

New London, Jan. 3o-Thc United States Coast Guard will hold a com petitive examination here June IS to 20 for appointment Of cadets to the Coast Guard Academy. Men between the ages of IS to - are eligible.
 Candidates arc required to present a certificate of a high school cduca- ton or it's equivalent and 10 take written examinations in mathcma- ties English and history.
 Cadets receive the same pay as midshipmon in the navy-$7So per year, quarters. subsistence and med iCal attention.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
OPEN BIDS TODAY
 0N NEW HOSPITAL
Sen. MetCaITS Bill Does Not
 Affect NeWington Project
E. GEORGE II. MANNING

ENa-fItll E'Ou Bureau, N. 1i. lIfIdihJ
 Washington, Jan. 30 - Effort 10 obtain legislative authority for the construction of q veterans hospital in Rhode Island does not jcOpardize the NeWington hospital project in Connecticut. in the opinion of sen ator Frederic C. Walcott.
 The veterans bureau already has called for bids on the NcWington project. These were to be opened today, the bureau has advised Rep rcscntatiyc l.. Hart Fcnn of Wcth- ersticld
 In the meantime, senator Jesse H. Melcalf of Rhode Island has in- troduced bill which would author izc an appropriation Of $l,520,oo0 for th, purchase of q sij" and the erection of a hospital plant i'll Rhode Island tu serve the veterans in cast crn Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts. \ similar bill has been introduced by RcprcscntatiN" Joseph ". Martin, Jr. of North 1 AttlcbOro, Mass. While the Martin , bill provides for location within the st.tc Of Massachusetts, there IS no controversy between Senators ] N,lcalf and Representative Martin. i They are working to the same end, namely to pass the necessary l"gls- i Iation authorizing the veterans bu- rcau 10 construct another hospital 1 ill the Rhode Island Massachusetts area,
 | The Moicalf-Martin proposals arc 1 in no way in opposition 10 the Con nccticut plans which now are far advanced, it is explained at senator 1 Mctcalfs office. Veterans in eastern i Rhode Island and southeastern | Massachusetts feel that there is real
 need for a hospital cast Of Nara gansctt Bay. which is something oi
 q natural obstacle to easy access tc
 the hospital plant planned for New
 ngton They ar" of the opinion that
 the density of population in the re, zion that would he served by th' new plant proposed in inc Mctcalf
 Martin bills, will provide all thu l veteran patients that can be accom-
 modatcd in it separate hospital.
 As the veterans bureau building
 plans under present authorized ap
 prOpriatjons are fairly well advanC
 cd, the opinion prevails that th'
 Mctcalf- Martin proposal may no get consideration in this session O
 congress but may be included in tn
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
sJDT\yAJK COMPLAINTS

Complaints regarding the condl- ton of sidewalks about the city are beginning 10 pour in to the poIlce' three having been received yester- day. One alleged that conditions were very dangerous at Cherry and Ash streets. another declared that there was ice at West Main street and e'orbin avenue while the third stated that the sidewalk at Locust
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

authorizations voted next year.
 Senator Walcott expressed on anA- icty as to the future of the Connecti- cut hospital plant, which. according 10 prcscn plans. will be designed to take care of 800 or 40u veterans from Connecticut Rhode Island,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
422-WOR, Ncwark-.1o

5.0O-Emil Nclazco, organ recital 5:3O-"Miss Algonquin, 7l00,' tN.
 Y. Welfare Council talk) 5:40-Program rcsumn and avla- tion weather forecast 5:50-Sports talk
 6:o0-Uncle Don (childrcn's pro-
 Cram)
 6:30-Hotel Astor concert orches
 tra 7:30-"Cabbies' (dance orchestral S:oo-Bamberger Little symphony
 with NJ. Jose Santiago, baritone 9:0o-Lone Star Rangers (male
 quartet and Lonesome Co0boN) a:S0-WOR Repertory (plaNIetS) 10;o0-Red Lacquer and Jade Cor
 iental philisophy with music) 10:3o-Aunt Mandy's ChilluH' (col-
 ored folks, music and dialoguc) 71:0o-News bulletins 11:05-Kee's orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams tstrlng trlo ahu
 girls vocal trio)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
3O3-WBZ, SpringGcld-990

Reinforcement bulletins 5:45-WBZA ensemble 6:02-Agricultural market reports 6:20-Sport Digest
 e:30-Melodies
 6:45-Investm talk
 T:0O-Amos n Andy 7:15-New England's Melodeers 7.30-Sally Briggs ensemble S:GG-L. X F. Scrcnadc &:30-Sparkers
 a:00-Snith Brothers
 9:3O-Housa Melodies I 1O:00-Mid-u eek program 11:00-NcWs bulletins 1l:04-Sport Digest orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
12s-WLW, Cincinnati-I00

 5.NU-o' Clock HdWaiians I.3u-Litc stock reports 5:4g-MusiCalr 5:5u-Lucky Sambo 6:uu-CinciDuati Club OrChc>lT~ 6:3U-DNnaCol Diners 7:pU-Chambers of Commerce
 series
 7:l5-Tony's Scrap Book 7:30-Aladdm EIddlcrs a.Uu-Screuadc N.30-Spdrker 9:0O-Billikin Troupors Musical hour lG:U0-HollingsW orth Hall lu:30-Henry Fillmorc's band t;uu-Musical program 1l:30--LoS Amigos a program for
 Latin America f2:0U-HoteI Gibson orchestra 12:3U-ManSficld and Lee 1:D0-Thirtocnth Hour Insomnldcs
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
154-WEAF, New Nork-660

5:00-R. K. 0. program-orcilcS- ,ra direction Milton schwarzwald 5:3O-The Lady Next Door, chll- drens program, direction Madge Tucker
 s:00-Black and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig Laurler .3O-American Home Banquet, re- incarnation of historical char acters
 7:OO-Mid-week Federation Hymn Sing-miAed quartet: Helen Janke, contralto: Muriel Wilson, SO prano; Clyde Dengler, tenor; Ar thur Billings Hunt, baritone and director; George Nause, accom- panist :3O-Comfort Music; orchestra d. rection Fritz Forsch S:00-Musical Hour; Phll cook' guest artist: Gee Burneii and Les ter Banker, piano duo' NudH Nallee and his orchestra
 9:oO-Singers; James Melton, ten or: Wilfred Glenn. bass; LcWls James, tenor; Elliott Shaw, bari tone: Singing Niolins; orchestra direction Frank Black a9:30-Melody Moments; ollFei Smith. tenor; Eugene ornandH yiolinist and director of orchestra 10:OO-RCA Victor Hour; salon or chestra direction Nathaniel Shil' kret 1.0o-Nationa Grand Opera; Ia Forza del Destino,' direction Ce' sare Sodero
 1s:0o-Howard Phillips Hotel Man ger orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

of Springfield, Mass, announced the Of their daughter, Euchcl Belle, 10 Samuel T. Roth fedar. son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rothfcdpr of Dwight street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1OdO

F:00-R. K. C. matinee 5:3O-"Mothcr Goose Bessie Lil- lian Taft 5:45-The Sparklcrs, Bill Tasllio, director G:15-Yellow Flashes 6:2O-Weather report, alcohol al- nouncement, news bulletins .S0-American Home banquet
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Through he Static

More than 10000 copies of the Joncsport Star q newspaper deal ing with the happenings in tho mythical town featured in the NBC's Sunday at Seth Parker's program. were distributed according 10 Phil lips II. Lord. rdltor, Lord, who play5 the role Of Seth in tho program. plans 10 get out" tho paper once a month.
 Fannie Brice. screen and stage star, will be heard over the CBS Thursday, February 6, at 10 D. Ill. She will introduce the song that sue ceeds the famous My Man. which she first sang in the Xiegtrld "Fol-
 les.' This song "Whcn a Woman Loves Man. was composed tN Billy Rose and Ralph Eajngcr and js the theme song Of Miss Bricaa forthcoming talking and singing film, Be Yourself"
 Patrick J, Hurley. Secretary or War, will make his first radio ad- dress over a national network sine" his appointment 10 the cabinet i'll d program 10 be heard through st1- tons associated with the NBC com pauy, tonight at 10 o'clock throu4h WEAF. In company with General Charles r. Summcrall and Comm"- dcre Ernest l.. Jahncke. Assistant <. cretary of the Navy, he will dis i cuss the national defense before thn l Woman4 Patriotic Conference on l National Defense to be held n l Washington under the auspices ol ! the Daughters of the Amoric1l l Ecvoluiion.
 Secretary Hurley is tine only mem ! bor of the cabinet who has not be- ] on the air since his appointment. ! Secretary Of State Stimson recently made his radio debut as q cabin 1 u.,mbcr when he spoke from Lon
 don as q delegate to the naval con ! ference. The Secretary of War E 1 considered one Of th" most eloquent
 members Of :hc cabinet. Accordir-
 10 q story told about him in his home town of Tulsa. he once h1c ar entire court room weeping whil, he testified as a witness in an lIG' portant trial in oklahoma. He IS cH'
 pcctcd 10 discuss tho functions o the War Department.