davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
AMERICAN NAVAL
 DELEGATES MEET
 WITH MACDONALD
Continued From First Page)

letters and radiosrams requiring an swerine.
 Rcijiro Wakatsuki visited the Ritz hotel this forenoon 10 pay his re- poets formally 10 Colonel Stimson OH his safe arrival from America. The Japanese delegation head and Fhe American secretary of state con fsrred al length in Washington prior to sailing CT the Japanese legation for England
 Colonel Sumson called full meeting Of the American delegation for later today 10 continue the con lcrsations begun on tn" train from Plymouth. All ryon Of 'hc dclc@a- rIon will thus he together for tho 'Ilne
 DoteuNe ScrScJut oG scotland Yard Has a~d.u'd 10 rhr American delegation 70 remain Njl th"m on excursions or ai. their headquarters q, tho Gj.g
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18


 ing it's exit from the northern Rocky Mountain states, roared out over the Gulf of Mexico. Tempera- ture records of decades fell in a dozen states. Fourteen lives were taken.
 Approximately 50 persons were believed marooned in snow drifts dumped over the north by the most severe storm of years. Telephone and telegraph wires were down and highways were impossible hamper ing rescue operations.
 Much Livestock Lost
 Serious loss of liVcst oCk was fear ed from the sheep country Of Wyo- ming to the cattle ranges Of Texas.
 Rising temperatures were predlct- ed for Wyoming. Colorado and Ne Y Mexico today. but Texas. Oklahoma Kansas and points even farther east were in the grip of one Of the most severe cold waves of their history. Texas particularly was hard hit. a hard driven snow adding to the ! misery Of a cold to which that sta . is unused.
 At Shamrock. Tex. 40 persons were fighting against death by cold and starvation They went there eH- pecting 10 find work on a projected railroad, only 10 find that construc' ! ton will not be started until spring. Welfare organizations Of the town ct 5000 persons were swamped by de- mands upon them.
 Panhandle Coldcst The coldest place in the state WAS in the Panhandle, where 8 belo" was recorded. but clear to the MeXi- can border the snow and icy Win1 held sway.
 { A reading Of 25 degrees below 1 zero at Barnsdall, Okla, was belic"- ! cd an all time record for the state ! in the absence of official figures Highway traffic and even railroaIt were dcmoraiizcd by snow.
 Cold Wave Continues In north and central Illinois. the wave SWirlod on. In Springfield it was 1 5 degrees below at midnight with a forecast of still colder today ! Quincy reported below, while al | Decatur it was Is below. ! In southern and central Missouri 1 the thermometer hovered just above zero; but to the north the drop was 1 general. The last gripping Hanni, i bal with ] below.
 Continuing eastward. Indiana lower Michigan and Ohio still were i free from the sub-zero grasp-hut | as the mercury rose ever so slightly 1 in the north and west, the drop was | expected to be cqualized in the cast central states.
 Trains into Chicago from the | east and west were running late; ! communication lines snapped from the cold; automobiles froze while | engines were running; suffering was i to be seen Verywhere-but early today no deaths had been reported The sub-zero wave practically i wiped out fears of danger in flooded ] areas but made more intense tho misery of the homeless.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
EAST CHICAGO MEN
 GUILTY IN PROBE
Liquor Conspiracy Case Ends
 Mayor and Chief Convicted

Hammond. Ind Jan. lS P- .Iavor Raleigh T.. lIgIr, ~t'i'tcf~--o Police James W. Ec2un and I3 others of East Chicago ucludin% ou. V oman were convicted in f"1- ,"l dtsrrtcj court lat night on ch@r@e7 Of conspiracy to violate the prohibition lew.
 The convictions represented aa- other chapter Ju lb" Sovcrumcnt'S $ rA'enSlye campaign 10 clean out what II charged were widesprca'i wholesale violations Of llquor lauS in the Calumet district which in iud,e the Indiana cities Of Gary, East Chicago, Hammond, Whiting and Grown Pomt Gambling and vice 1nGcr the protection Of officials resulted from the llQuor law viola lions. thc GC'cruuIanl charged
 Third Trial in Probe
 The trial that rndcd last night WAS ,hc third growing out Of rhr northern Indiana investigation. '-
 Weaving m and out of the c>t- dcncc presented Uy government pros"cutors to both the special grand and trial jurlcs WAS the traI of sanGland and the liquor racket.
 In the first trial-myolNiug Gary policr oluc"rs-thrcr d~fcndants were convicted. SIN acquitted and the jury disagreed as to eight others,
 The second list O. indictments also hinged upon IIquor conspiracy of Gary officials -rrouItu@ rom th' scIzlnG of shipment ot Canadian Hlr. The docket WAS hur"d Of these charges, however, when the &ov.rn- m"u1 nolls-posSvd inc Cas'.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
Inheritance Wiped Out

Recently 1t came 10 light in u city ln Connecticut that tine mC;h.r of several children had lost d size, able -alhount of money mithm iwo Ncars after her husband had die |. although his estate was oF such pra- portions that fl would not have been neccsSalN for her to haN" disturb l single investment 10 insure d com- frrja1lc ljyln; for thr entire family ", least Dmtll jho children were sclr- rypporinS Tlr inSid' ot .Ilv iuu- jl"U WIS difficult 10 ruarn. arcor,; iu2 10 lnN".DI-M ors haYin" ir r i and. but inc circumstances 'nH"l v,'" unraNpli q dur5a" Ih~ 'r,aI p. rh. @Vndlor pointed 10 c"', "~. conclusion, The widow had been IiaWrr"d first 7nom l.r
 I,a,Wu.u aud subsequently, in Il per
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
CauturcI After Gun Duet

Waterbury. Jan. IS P' - John Erophy. i9. was under arrest today s.s ;t suspect in the fatal shooting of Patrolman James McNamee ot Bristol Thursday night after he had surrendered to police when his last bullet had been fred battling with them.
 He was captured last night in Watervllle. a suburb, after he had wounded Hugh Meade of the state police in the wrist in an attempt 10 escape capture. With five other youths. who are held here and m New Britain, 1t vas expected he would be arraigned in Bristol city court today on q homicide charge.
 Patrolman MoNamee was shot at ;4 gas station while he talked with four men in an automobile he be- ncved to have been stolen. Police said they believed that BrophN. seated in the rear seat of the car. fired the shot.
 Child Prevents Return Fire Thc gun battle ,ast night was the second in which Brophy engaged po- lice yesterday. Earlier in the day dt q. riding club here he pierced 'h" inform of an officer with one oi his bullets, police said. A child came into the line Of fire while officers fired at him. forcing them 10 top shooting, and he fled into near | by woods
 Last night about 2 p- m. Water vile policeman received report that Brophy had been seen on nearby street. A resident also heard the report and summoned two state policemen, Hugh Meade and D. M CrosSman.
 The state policemen and the Watcrvillc officer. John Chrlstinatc, | approached Brophy but he began firing at them. They returned the fire and one of Brophy's bullcts
 they said, hit Meade in the wrist. When the youths gun was empty. 1 ne surrendered. He was locked up l in the local Jail.
 i Four Held Here Four men, Bernhardt Schragtr. William Slade, Allen Norton, all or ! New Britain, and Kenneth Gala l sher, of Bristol, were arrested Sn | New Britain yesterday and Henry
 Sohrager. brother of Bernhardt, was arrested 1ere in connection with 1 McNamee's death.
 Police said four of the six have
 been identified by a Plainville lunch
 cart operator as the quartet in the ] stolen car who ate at his stand near : the time ihcy are suspected of hold : ing up Cheshire gasoline station.
 A gun was found near the scene. ! Police said Jt bore one fngerprint.
 of Henry Schragcr, but they believe
 I5rophy shot McNamce. Brophy liv ed here and has police record.
 Gallagher, police seid. admitted selling him g revolver.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

18th amendment never had been constitutionally ratified. He an- nounced, before beginning his ad- dress, that when he concluded he would have proved that because o' the article III of the amendment sufficient states had not ratted Il He did not at the time Of this an- nounccmcnt disclose the line Of 'd- e1lmcnt leading to the conclusion,
 Brittcn Urges Vote
 Among others discussing prohi"'- ton. Representative Erjlt~n, reNup- ucau, Illinois. one ot thv lal"r7 o' inc house wet group said m a 7'a'' = p,cnt that if the dry leaders were sincere tn,y would soe), 'tc7t vote on modification Of the No!<iean a'l instead Of repeal of tho amoUdmen' lIa addrd:
 v'rhe vote should b" ou modlir1- ion Of the Volsieud act so a~ 10 p"i- init the manufacture and saIe of pret and light wines and the consumption of the same away from the place oi purchase. The saloon must not r'- turn. I challenge the drNs in con cress to request this vote,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Dwight w. Morrow. of course, was a familiar figure in London during
 the war, when he was here as one of the fiscal agents for J. P. Nor
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Many people are especially fond of Herald Classified advertising.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

r.. sHr, and ask rh" r'u.nIHu nu.r you u.H,. a classified Ad in ho IrwI.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
DRY LAW DISCUSSION
 WARMER IN CAPITAL

lContinucd From First Pagrl
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
COLD WAVES TOLL :
 INCREASED ID IA

Continued From First Paee)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
Eerncy Finds Barroum

Sergeant T. J. Fccney of the local detective bureau has "a nose for liquor" if not a taste. and it mat tcrs not whether the illicit stuff is in his owr territory or not. While searching for Brophy yesterday in the Waterbury mountain. the ser gcant found q fully equipped bar room in Il shed in the rear of a farmhouse, there being also a quantity of liquor on hand, although there was no sign of anyone about the premises.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

Charles Francis Adams. secretary Of navy, has had q long association with England through British rela- lives. Senators David X. Reed and Joseph T. Robinson have been ire Quent visitors and Ambassador Hugh $. Gibson may be said 10 have been almost q commutrr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

Que triangle in the persons Of a
dcmineerlng brute OF a schooner
captain. a young waster who is
shanghai aboard as the vessel is
leaving a japanese fishing port. and
a mysterious girl who goes along in
a QuixoJic desire 10 help the young
ster. The drama that ensues as the
three are cooped up on tne schooner
during the long cruise to the Aleu-
tlan sealing grounds is said TO be the
most breathless Of any talkie Of re-
cent months, and various fights in
Sills' best style enliven the action.
Jane Keith and Raymond Hack
ett have featured roles with Stills.
while Mitchell Harris. Nat Pendleton
John Rogers, Sam Allen and Harry
Tenbrook are cast in important sup
porting roles. Alfred Santell. who
made Romance Of the Rio Grande.'
and The Arizona Kid" and who. as
a boy knew Jack London, was given
the direction Of this first talking
version of the famous story. which
was translated to the screen By
Ralph Block and S n Behrman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
SCOUT
Activities

With ssve1 n-v members p~ss-
lent. bringing attendance ~ 10.
SDean S a. Caldwell addressed the
second session Of the Brownsville
District Scout leaders course Tues
day night on Vocational Guild
ance and Scouting
Dean Caldwell pointed out the
fact that merit badge awards rang
cd through some e0 subjects. from
aviation 70 weather observation. ana
that boys frequently picked their
life work for something they four1
interesting In their quest OF mer
Badges.
Watch the bov as ~ works
*his merit badges. and find his bee
bobby. Chances are that one car
lind the thing that nc is most IN
ferested IN and might want W tol
low for a Nfes vocation. the Dean
BALD.
New men enrolling in the course
Thursday night were McDermo:t.
ok ISnowberger NJ. ]. Mlckle. L.
.. R1sx. II. j.. Wright. Alfred Pc
3rarca and Ed. Coke. The ad-
danced instruction being offered ~
3he course is a continuation of the
standard school held here during
3he past spring.
AT the activities period. the three
patrols we're pitted against each
other in making neckerchief slides.
II. J. Wright Of the Cherokee patrol
won first for the Turks head know
and Chas. Stewart OF the Com
anches was second. j. McCarty CT
the Cherokees was third.
The men have been requested 10
bring sharp pocket knives TO the
meeting 10 be held next TUESDAY
evening.
The therlc of this session viii DC
Troop Administration and Special
ration" presented by James Abney,
deputy commissioner Of the Browns
vile district
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Movie Calendar

Brownsville
Capitol-"Laughter Nancy Car
roll and Fredrlc March.
Dittmann-"Song Of Love, Ralph
Graves.
Queen-"Up the River; all star.
Harrington
Arcadia "Play5Oy OF Paris;
Maurice Chsvalier.
RiaIto--Up the River; all star
cast.
Mercedes
Capitol-aThe Eyes of the World
Harold Bell Wright story.
Mission
Mission Those Three French
Girls Fiji Dorsay. Reginald
Denny.
McAllen-
Palace-Half Shot at Sunrise.
Wheeler and Woolsey.
Queen-One Romantic Night"
Conrad Nagel.
Raymondville-
la yista-The Silent Enemy.
San Benito-
Riveh-"Fo.low Thru, Name
Carroll and Buddy Rogers.
Palace Damaged Girls.
Nrsiaco-
Ritz Raffles Ronald Colmar
and Kay Francis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
CAMERON COUNTY

N. Z. Windsor TO w. A. Flannik-
EN-: North Is &C blk 10. F. z. Bish-
cps Sub. Sur. 80. s4,355.05.
Anna Risher TO James Dickinson
Farm Mtge. Co.: Lot !, blk 408,
cont. 5 &C. FL Jardin re-sub. $40 etc.
AL and Lloyd Parker Inc, to Franz
Brady: blk II unit ], l7.49 &C. Monte
Grande sub. s4372.5 {.
"A. ID. Holmes ct ux to Hugh Nc
Gilvray; Undiv. l-2 interest in and
10 blk 9 OF the Petersburg Syndicate
sub OF sur. So. $3.50.
8. S. Plat. Anna B. Platt to Hugh
Davis; South one-half blk II, Col
Inns sub. 20.47 &C; $1,000 etc.
Valley Citrus Groves CO. TO Della
3. Grove. John j. Grove; east 10
&C of the NV 3l.64 &C, lot IL. blk
4. Am. Rio Ode. L and I. co. Cap
isallo dist. $1,000 etc.
Charles Adair. Lena Adair, to
Herman Zeitz: $50 &C out Of lot
4. blk 1893. San B. L. and w. Co sub
G de c ct. $1,000 etc.
It. r. Robinson TO Irene Lam
dreth: Lot 10. blk 50, townsite Santa
Rosa: $1,000 etc.
S. p. Wade. Cora A. Wade. TO j.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

$1,000 " 247 &C. Lot e6. La Lomita
G. Z. Redlund. ct ux to Doyle
Gowing. $1,000. Lot IL. sec lol. Tur-
ner tract.
L. G. Tucker to A. r O. l. and J.
Co. $1,000. z 20 &C Farm Tract 2l6s.
North Capisallo
w +. Windham. et Tx TO w. II.
Rodgers. s450o 90 s Is &C Ito IS. blk
SO. Alamo tract.
w. r. Hudspeth. ct Tx to v. z.
Muir. $1,000 NE IA lot 8. blk IS,
Alamo tract.
v. r. Allen. ct Tx to w. r. Huds-
peth $1,000 NE Ia lot 3. blk IS,
Alamo Tract.
! Mrs. j. l.. Cramer to Mrs. Mary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

worth. 100000 S 1-2 farm tract 4.
West tract.
c. II. Cole, ct ux 10 Z. J.. Klein
worth. sL0o0o0 Los /. :, 3. "a. IS
and rs. blk 8 Citrus Park addn 70
Donna
Delta Orchards co. to Lucien Sic
benalsr. ct Tx. sT500.O0 Lot 90. Delta
Orchards Co. Unit No. /.
DOYLE Gouing. ct ux to Carl I. II.
Baker. $1,000. Lot II. sec i0l. Tur-
ner tract.
q. B. Hall. ct ux ito II. j. Hall.
$40 90. N 3.36 &C lot 8. blk II. Por-
cion II and u and N 22455 &C. Lot
6, blk 5, Porcion II and 70.
Eufemia Lara ito L. p. Pullin. $40.
LI0t 9. blk 80. McAllen.
! Noble Merry, ct TX TO Pet Nation,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

Z. Biddinger. $1,000. w. 10 &C lot
lis. La omita.
w. l. Lipscomb to II. Z. Wilcox.
SO 200 &C San Salvador del Tlle gt.
Progreso Dew. Co. TO RI. A. Dig
man $4,000 S. 4e6 &C. OF N. e.e6
&C. lot A. Llano Grande subd.
p. c. Engelman. Jr.. to Julia NJ.
Peterson $1,000 block II. La Blanca.
Mrs. Lille Denny to l.. NJ. En-
erson $1,000 lot 10. block 81. Wes-
laco.
Frank Carter 10 J. r. q rice,
$1,000 +. 10 &C. OF S. 20 &C. lot 10,
Sec. 266. Tex. Mex.
Jane Fisher Adam to ma B.
Bradbury, s2.3o0.O0. " IL Of IL
lot is. Block 81. Capisallo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

A. Douglas: East ten &C, blk IS, Lon
c. Hill sub: $1,000 etc.
HIDALGO COUNTY
Carl I. II. Baker, e. ux to c Z.
Redlund $1,000. Farm lot IL. sec l0l
Turner tract.
Mrs. Rose z. Clopton, ct al TO r.
+. Alternately. ct al. $1,000 Lots /. :
and 3. blk 299. Edinburg.
The Citizens State Bank. Donna,
TO c. L. Skaggs. $4,000 w 5 &C OF
s 10 &C. OF z 20 &C. Farm Tract
668. West tract.
Verne M. Clopton to A. Y. Baker
$1,000. 100 &C lot i2 and Is. blk 2
and S 20 &C lots 10 and IL. blk 3
Retama Groves subd.
II. w. Covington to Z. J. Klein
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
QUEEN


The scream OF screams. Up The
River a gorgeous melange OF rib
tickling dialog and uproarious
situations. opened at the Queen
Theatre yesterday and the audience,
exhausted from more than an hour
OF almost continuous laughter This
picture is undoubtedly one OF
the funniest offerings since the adj
vent Of talking pictures.
II would only spoil a perfect
comedy TO reveal the plot here. but
II ~reyolves about the hilarious ef-
forts OF two champion j~ail-h-eakers
10 manipulate a romance 10 their
satisfaction. Eventually they attain
their goal, but not until they have
broken IN an out of Jail two or three
times. committed a burglary and
various other forms Of malfeasanca
and incidentally provided hundreds
Of Sidesplitting laughs.
The story. an original BY the
author Of that delicious stage satire.
Chicago Maurlne Watkins. the
direction bv John Ford. the man
who gave Us such unforgettable
films as Men Without Women" and
the gold medal winning -Four
Sons and a huge cast OF notable
comedians and condolences. the
cream Of the stage and screen ranks.
all work In harmony 10 make Up
The River a welcome and uoroar-
ious addition to the current pic
ture season.
Spencer Tracy and Warren Hymer
take first honors as the two self
appointed Cupids with Claire Luce
and HUI .phrey Bogart as the young
lovers and William Collier. ST.. as
the hard boiled lifer giving splendid
performances.
Joan CCherieD LaVes delightful
child actress who makes her debut
IN this Mov,etone mirthquake could
not fail IN be convincing as the
Tardens daughter as she plays 2
real life role. her own father be-
ing none other than Warden Lewis
z Lawes Of Sing Sing Prison
See Up The River bv sll means.
its a genuine treat Thursday IL the
last time YOU NAV see II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
CAPITOL

Sea stories sf0m 10 have a SPECIAL
influence with Milton Stills His
fist big success vas made In The
Sea Hawk, which definitely estab-
lished him As one Of the foremost
players on the screen And now. IN
the Fox Movietone talking version
OF Jack London's stirring novel OF
marine adventures. The Sea Wolf
he scores what many critics are ac-
claiming as his finest role.
The Sea Wolf which makes its
bow TO local audiences at the Capitol
theatre Friday. introduces a uni
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Cameron Courts
CAMERON COURTS

Suits filed IN the district courts.
Vio,a Rec Jones vs.. L. 2. Jones
Divorce
Mrs. Vera Lawson vs.. Chas A,
Lawson.-Divorce.
w. d Jeffres VS.. Martha Sum-
mers Jeffres-Divorce
V. @. Null VS.. Athell Mull-Di-
vorce.
Cora Lee Smith VS.. r. j. Smith
Divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
New Pie Shop Opens
For Business Here

A new pie and cake shop has been
recently opened bv Mrs Kit Carson
al 357 w. Leyee All pies and cakes
are home baked. Mrs. Carson said
Wednesday. and the demand for
this type Of pastry is large in this
city.
Already the new shop has placed
pies and cakes III several OF the
leading groceries
Il have been more than pleased
with the results, Mrs. Carson said
In addition to selling my cooking
TO grocery stores, I also make them
for private parties. socials and other
affairs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06


power 10 stop the operation Of the
printing plants at the University
OF Texas. A. q III. college and the
COLLEGE Of Industrial Arts. under
the restrictions IT the constitution.
Yet they do not intend 70 attempt
Il. iecogntZing these pants are
I used fof educational ana hS'iuc-
tional purposes
Pres l Minis and Mgr Leonard
Tuiotson have called q meeting q
the all-BrazoS conservation ana
reclamation district directors ioI
Austin. Nov. 8. At this meeting IL
is expected to learn whether Gov.
MOODY can legally authorize a oe-
fciencv appropriation 70 carry on
The topographic work, penang Is
suance of bonds or future iegls!a-
tive grants.
The meeting Will outline aohalh-
istrative policy for the next yea
LEGISLATION, both national dlIu
state deemed essential 70 y put-
noses for which the district Wss
created will be carefully conSlo-
cred and action determined KEEP
Tillotson said.
Former Rep p. 9. Sanders o.
Palo Pinto, whose nickname %
asten-in Sanders survives tne
beaumont convention when Ms
droll story from the platform an
gered the feminine delegates, palu
! VISIT N the capitol wearing q
red carnatlon. as usual.
Texas and Pacific railway *
pertinent In lowering pasSel70l
far~s 10 try 20 regain rail- traVe =
belep watched keenly y may
forerun general reductions
Texas roads have not tried the eN-
nerimeut that so well succeeded IN
Nev Jersey. OF undermining ana
runninc all-coach trains on Gay
schedules 10 avoid the ghasIiy
charge and surchargcs for pull
man berthS.
The state has about zoo tele-
phones in the capitol and Office
building. This includes numerous
pRx and long distances lines
state Auditor Moore LINN wants
10 know Why a capitol exchange
can't save a lot Of money He also
fayors ! central mailing system for
state correspondsrc
Instead Of the staggering sun
toting. well-hated holltican type Of
a former DAY. the game department
saws its local game Varoens srs
: hi9h-tvpe men Who know their
lob. Who know the law they Vork
under who are educators as we'll as
firm but not brutal, u%pho.ders o.
the law
Chmn A E. Wood Of the same
commission e~mphatlcallv dlsagreeS
with the idea OF consolidating the
ranger force. the game Law en-
fcrcement ana the state highway
patrol. our work Is too special
lied" he declared
Texas Las $50 shfriffS-about 500
deputy sheriffs approximately 20OO
ttwo thousand C~onstables. ana
several hundred deputy constables.
Well over 5000 local law enforce
ment officers who derive their liv-
ing f@am the public The game de-
partment ready admits that II
these people would enforce the
game laws II could be done more
thoroughly than b. a small force
Of wardens- But 50 far. the law
hasn't been able % persuade these
local officers n paw any attention
to gave law violations. he SAYS.
This army Of officers ought 10 be
another good argument in favor OF
1 cutting the nuuher m counties 70
i one-haif or one fourth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

Elmer williams Of Illinois holds
the worlds record for corn husk-
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

Imitation sunlight, shining
through fake windows to approx
innate further the effect of real
daylight. has been found to speed
mp the production Of night work
erS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
By THE POLITICAL ANALYST

Printers who are protesting the
setup OF a state printing pant IT
the prison say they have known
for ~ long time they had legal
power 10 stop the operation Of the
printing plants at the University
OF Texas. A. e III. college and the
College Of Industrial Arts. unoeI
the restrictions III the constitution
Yet they do not intend 70 attempt
Il. iecogntZYng these pants arc
used fef educational and mstruc-
tional purposcs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

Chmn A E. Wood Of the same
commission e~mphatically dlsagrees
with the idea OF consolidating the
ranger force. the game law Ell
fcrcement ana the state highway
patrol. Our work Is too special
lied" he declared