davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY
RABBITS

Specializing in pe~disreed, registered,
and show breeding stock. All kinds
Of rabbit supplies. Stud bucks for
service. Rio Grande Valley Rabbit
Farm. Mrs. r. l.. Lyon. owner.
Phone Harlingen 6009-F-6. Located
on the Harlingen- Combs highway.
Visitors welcome. Rio Grande VAL
ley Rabbit Farm, successor 70 Rio
Grande Rabbit Farm OF Parrant,
Alabama. D-246
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28

WILL RENT for one month begin
ming August first, my completely
furnished 5-roon home to reliable
party, $500. g Adams, phone
l093-I. ELS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28

FOR SALE-Rhode Island red pull
lets; 4 months old; master bred.
Phone COLA Fla. E-l2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28

FOR SALE-To close
acres Of fine fruit land.
Gated between the famou-
orchard and deep water p
per acre Terms. Z. G.
Room No. l Cromack Bldg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28

INSURANCE MONEY 70 lend on well
locate brick business property In the
larger towns throuRhouc the Waller
; Q Graham and Company Browns
Vile. Texas BI77
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28

Daily except 5unday-6:3o-e:oo o. m; l0:30-ii:30 9. m; 43O--7:o0 r. n
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28

TREES SEEDS 3 PLANTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28

FfNfNfN@G fOfN@
S.OD-Vox Humana: Burnt corkers
r.lN-Stngers. Variety. VIZ
iD:i5-Variety Program e hrs.D
2s9.s-woc and wHo-1ooo
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s:OO-Rarn Dance t3Om.l: WEAF
9.o0-Feature t30m.l: WEAF
i0:o0-Books: Scores: WEAF
sss.s-WJR Detroit-7so
s.0a-String Pickers: testers
6.50-Orch. Conn.,: WIZ ~. hrs.l
S:30-Song t50m.): Serenaders
a.30-WJZ (30m.l: WJR Informalities
i0:30-Dance & Easy Chair III hrs
57o.2-Wcco minneapoiis-s Paui-61c
s:oo-WABc u5m.l; Books
6:50-WABC (15 m.): Feature
I:0o-Same as wABC % hrs.l
i0:oo-Politicians CI5m.l; wABC (ibml
i1:oo-Dick Longs Orchestra
275.f-kMOx ST. LouIs-foeo
7:o0-wABC t3om.): Music
Bloodhound Table (30m.): Feet.
n: 00-Rhymster: Willie * Title
l~0:20-Feat.: WABc: Revue
ll:50-Organist (5om.1
STATIONS
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l0:S0-Ensemble: Dance Music
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7:30-Orch. (30m.): WIZ (30m.)
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s:3o-WJZ C5m.): Dance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
LAND 4

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS
E-7OO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
rs rs. K (: y! :. y, &C. . !.:s
The Brownsville Herald Radio Station
TOday'S Radio Features
xWWG PROGRAM. July q. 1880.

KWWG PROGRAM, JULY "a, 1880.
7:00-7:o5-Amertcan. National, Texas Leagues Baseball Return
7:05-7:30-Studio Program popular Musc).
7:30-8:00-Studio Program classical Request).
8:oo-1o:o0-Studio Program and Announcements.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-12
D!sCOVE:REB IN VOYAGE UNDER
 MAIL CONTRACT
HAS NEW THREE YEAR AGREE MENT WITH GOVERNMENT
 COOK INLET PORTS
Anchorage Times)

Carrying mail under the new mail contract effective July l, the mo- tOrShip DiScoverer sailed for Cook Inlet points at 1:30 Saturday night the voyage being the first under the new contract with the post office deparment The contract covers a period of three years and provides for the picking up and de- livery of mail to all points on Cook Inlet Anchorage will be the base for delivery of mail while Cook In let is open for navigation, period extending over about eight months each year, while during he winter months Seward will be the base, With Sailings twice month for Iliamna, Portlock, Seldovia, Homer, Nuka Bay and Ninilchik, Kusilof and Kenai if possible.
 The portion of the contract cov- ering Cook Inlet provides for weekly sailing while navigation is possible and is the first government mail contract ever awarded for year around delivery of mail by boat to Cook Inlet points.
 Since Captain Heinie Berger was awarded the contracts, a cOnSidera- ble number of improvements have been made on the DiScoverer and he has opened a permanent office in Anchorage with C. F. Peterson as the agent The latter will keep in touch with the Discoverer at all times and is authorized to arrange charters and special trips and look after all matters pertaining to shipments of freight.
 Another aid to travelling and shipping has been made by Captain Berger thru leasing from the Alas ka railroad the dock on the south side of what is known as the Cor man cannery, with a warehouse of ample space for storage as we'll as the forwarding and receiving of freight. A new sign has been put up to avoid confusion in the deliv- cry of freight and for meeting the boat when arriving in port.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-12

Captain Berger is also having a dock erected at Iliamna which will be completed in August, with ware house space ample to take care of the business at that point. The Discoverer will call at Iliamna every second week on regular trips and will make spcial trips upon re- quest.
 During the present trip, Captain Berger planned on taking a scow from Three Mile to Kusilof and on the return trip up the Inlet bring a scow load of horses from Kusilof to Beluga with guides and equip ment for the Alaska Guides to be used in their big game hunting op- erations during the season in the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-12

Rainy Pass and Mt. Mckinley dis tricts. Under present plans the next sailing of the Discoverer from Anchorage for Inlet points will be
 on Saturday, July l3.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-12

MIRAKEL BINOCULARS at J. l.. GRAEF'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-12

Dell E Sheriff, Alaska's tuner, Will be here soon
 Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-12

JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-12

CLEANLINESS an0 the best Of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-12
PAGE THREE

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sum- dae"- ALASKA GROWN U Schal- Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-12
FRETERNAL 021EHs

THE AMERICAN LEGION SEWARD POST No. 5 .segcT.sn Meeting On the first and <: third Wednesdays of each 0 month. James Campbell, Sasszgsss Post Commander.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-12

TUNE IN-The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra every Saturday and Thursday evening N.BC. networks.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
New Submarine Leaves
 To Make Trial Journey

Portsmouth, N. H., July 9 (UP)- The submarine V-5, Uncle Sam S largest under-sea craft will make her official trial trip off Province town, Mass, beginning July 21, it was announced at the navy yard here today.
 The V-5 completed builders trials satisfactorily yesterday over a course between the Isle of Shoals and Boone Island.
 From Provincetown the N-5 will return to Portsmouth, later pro- ceeding to Annapolis, Md, where the craft will be inspected by com mittee from the U. S. senate. The submarine then will tarvel to South America on a shake-down cruise. ss. Lieut.. Commander John H. Brown, former football star at the naval academy at Annapolis and a mem Der of the all-America eleven in 1913, will be in command of the N-5. The craft, launched here last December, is 380 feet long.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
CURT|SS EXCUSED
 IN COURT CASE
Aviator Really III, Three Doctors
 Tell Judge Today

Rochester, N. Y, July g Pe- Glenn H. Curtiss, pioneer aviator of Hammondsport. today was excused by Judge William s. Andrews from testifying in an action against him after a board of three physicians ap- pointed by court order had reported that the famous airman was suffer- ing from chronic appendicitis, with recurring acute attacks.
 A medical examination was made last night by court order. following charges by Harold H. Corbin, trial counsel for the Herring -Curtiss Company. plaintiffs, that Curtiss was feigning illness in order to avoid the witness stand.
 Curtiss is defendant in an action by the Herring-Curtiss Company. to recover nearly a million dollars. The suit involves patent rights and money alleged to have been misap- propriated by the inventor.
 Judge Andrews, sitting as referee, announced that he would adjorn court until October as soon as wit nesses now under subpoena could be heard.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
ROCK RAINS DOWN
 ON TUNNEL CREWS
20 Men Hit, One Killed, Nine
 More Are Injured

New York, July 9 (UP)-Tons of dirt and rock. loosened by recent rainstorm, poured down on 20 men working in a water supply tunnel 500 feet below street level in the Bronx early today, killing one man and injuring nine others, two of them seriously.
 The only warning of impending accident received by the men, filling dirt buckets in the deep tunnel, was the cracking of timbers which held up the roof. As they dashed for the lift only 12 feet away the shor- ing gave way suddenly and they were caught under the avalanche. Ten of the men dug their way to the lift and gave the alarm.
 A police emergency truck and two ambulances responded. Police, aided by workmen finally dug out the nine injured men and the body of Michael Kelly, 27, of Yonkers.
 The accident was in shaft No. s of the tunnel which will bring water from kensico dam to Queens.
 An investigation was started by police and the district attorneys of fee, although no arrests were made.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
City Items

Corporation Counsel John H. k1rkham was the speaker at the Xii wanis club at noon today. Judge klrkham told the kiwanians about his recent trip abroad.
 A meeting of the A. I. o. Daugh- ters Of St. George will be held to- morrow night at o'clock in Junior o. L. A. M. hall on Glen street. Plans will be perfected for the com ing card party.
 A regular meeting of Pride Circle. Companions of the Forest will be held tomorrow night at s o'clock in Red Mems hall
 Unity Rebekah lodge. I. o. o. F., will hold regular meeting Friday evening at o'clock.
 William P. Kiniry has entered the employ of the Winsted Insulated Wire Works as a salesman. in charge of New Britain and surround ing cities and towns.
 Rev. Eugene M. Bushong Of Cromwell will speak on The Chi. cago Crisis and Democracy" at the meeting of the Rotary club tomor- row.
 Mrs. William A. Meehan and son William A. Jr., are spending the summer at Marthas Vineyard.
 Rev G. H. Schneck, former pastor of the Memorial Baptist church of this city, now pastor of a Baptist church at Passaic, N. J., will spend the first two weeks of August at Madison. A number of his New Britain friends and former parish toners plan to visit him there. He will reside at the Baptist Young folks cottage.
 Miss Julia David is spending her vacation at Kingston, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Keeps Nightly Vigil by
 Body of Wife He Killed

Pittsburgh, July P-A story of nightly vigil for more than a week beside the body of his wife who died after he had struck her was told to- day by Kim McNab, 54, as he lay in a hospital with his throat cut. The vigil was kept under porch at their home, where McNab had sought to conceal the body.
 McNab told of a quarrel with the woman, who police said was his common law wife, on the night of June 30. He struck her and she fell down a flight of stairs, he said.
 For more than five hours I held her unconscious in my arms until she died, he stated.
 Then, he told the police, he car ried the body to a bedroom and kept 1t there until the night of July 2, when he removed it to a hole be- meath the porch There he kept his lonely watch until last Monday when he cut his own throat and slashed his abdomen. Since Monday he had been In his bedroom without food, water or medical aid, he claimed.
 The woman's body was found by a neighbor who notified police.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
SIGNS OIL BILL

Washington. July CP-President Hoover has signed a bill designed to aid in conservation of oil on govern ment reserves.
 It permits the government to CO., operate with private firms to reduce wasteful competition.
 Announcing the signing today, Secretary Wilbur said the new unit operation plan was not competitive. The drilling and operating program disregards all property lines within a pool, he explained, seeking econ omy and large recovery of re- source rather than the usual haste and consequent waste"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Family of Four Can
 Eat on S1.65 a Day
a55vtsa..sd Press Photo

Chicago, July 9 (UPJ. "A family of four can now be fed for $1.65 a day, if the housewife will take ad- vantage fsummer economies and lower meat and vegetable prices, the American Research Foundation estimated today
 Watch the newspapers for the best prices, and buy fresh fruits and vegetables in season." housewives are advised.
 To show what can be done for s165 a day in the way of serving three square meals. the foundation recommends this model menu:
 Breakfast-Stewed figs, scrambled egs, toast and margs srine, coffee and cream.
 Luncheon-Fruit salad, toast anI margarine. cup cakes, tea, milk.
 Dinner-Meat loaf, cabbage, creamed potatoes, tomatoes, corn meal mullins, margarine. caramel Bavarian, tea, milk.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Fakir Gets Free Bed
 In MiddIetOWn Hospital

Middletown, July P-Police and hospital authorities here today were convinced that they recently had played host to a new type of faker.
 On June 4 Frank Smith, 21. of no fixed address, was found at the bot tom of a stairway suffering from d back injury. He received free hos pitalization until June 25 when he left and went on his way. No trace was found of a wallet containing s100 which he claimed he had lost after his fall.
 Today Maine authorities made in quiries regarding him and it devel- oped that he also had suffered a fall" there. At the same time 1t was reported that Smith had injured himself in similar accidents in Meriden, Bridgeport and Danbury. He is said to have sister in Bridge port.
 Police says he asks nothing more than free hospital treatment.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
URGES ALOOFNESS

Delhi. India. July g LR-An ex- hortation to keep aloof from Mahat- ma Gandhis civil disobedience move ment constituted the burden of Pres ident Devi Gavai's address before the all-Indian depressed classes confer ence. in session at Meerut, today.
 The conference adopted resolu- tions Of thanks to the Simon com- mission for it's sympathetic consid- eration of the depressed classes, but expressed the opinion that the rec concentrations of this commission fell short of the conferences expec- tations.
 Separate electorates and the reser- vation of seats in the cabinet for the depressed classes, who are estimated to number 60,00O,000 were urged by the conference.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
PHELPS DECLARES
 EUROPE AROUSED
Claims Nations to Retaliate
 Against United States

New York, July g (UP)-Among the 691 passengers who arrived on the He de France today was Charles H. Phelps. broker and advertising man Of Detroit, who has been study ing labor conditions abroad
 He said all Europe is out to re- taliate against the tariff bill but the people and not the governments are the ones discouraged by it. Their argument is, How can we pay our debts if we can not sell to you?" he said.
 While in France Phelps was made a member of the Legion of Honor.
 Another returning on the ship was Paul Hoevener, 15 year old high school boy of Flushing, L. |, who was a stowaway on the vessels last eastward trip. He came back thor oughly cured of the stowaway habit and full of warning for boys who may think it is a lot of fun.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert P. Scripps of Ridgefeld, Conn, returned from a European trip. Scripps said he was impressed by the great amount of unemployme in all European countries.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Gov. Longs Bond Bill Buried in Final Rush

Baton Rouge. La, July R-A Constitutional Convention bill through which Governor Huey P. Long proposed to obtain the issu- ance of s6S,0O0,000 highway and bridge bonds apparently was de- feated in the senate last night when administration leaders aban- doned a lengthy fight to suspend rules in order to take up the measure for final action.
 With only two more days left in the session, it was said the bill, buried beneath a stack of others, could not be passed before final adjournment on Thursday.
 Governor Long refused to discuss the situation or to say whether or not special session would be call ed to have the plan to call a con- stltutional convention considered.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
PER CAPITA WEALTH s37.3O

Washington, July g (UP)-Each person in the United States is the possessor of s37.30 in cash. the treasury department estimated today in announcing the amount of money in circulation.
 The per capita possession is s232 less than year ago, when the fig ure was placed at s39.62.
 In reaching this conclusion an es- timated population of 121,213,000 was used for the s4,521, ,S32,133 in circulation on June 30. On June 30. 1929, the money in circulation was S4,746,296,562.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
ARCHBISHOP RAPS
 DEATH PENALTY
Says States Taking Life Lowers General Conception

London. July P)-The most Rev William Temple, archbishop of York, is one of the few witnes- ses who has come so far before the royal commission on punishments ! to favor abolition of the death penalty
 | Dr. Temple left the Lambeth conference of bishops for an hour to give his evidence.
 "I dissent from the view that punishment should be regarded as regulated vengeance. the arch bish- i op stated. From Christian view point, vengeance is entirely illegit- innate. The infliction of death or outlawry would, perhaps, be ! justiiable in the case of d man who was wholly evil but no person was ever thus"
 The main argument advanced by the arch bishop from a sociological viewpoint was that the behavior Of a community as whole was so largely initiative that the reaction to the taking of life by the state i tended to a lower general concep- tion of the sanctity of human life.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
SUITS IN BUS CRASH

Bridgeport. July P-Suits to- taling s32,000 today were filed against the National Transportation Co. and the Blue Club Motor Coach Co. as result of head-on col lision of a truck and, bus on Feb. IS in the Boston post road near here. The plaintiffs, all passengers in the bus, are Minnie Rosenblatt, and Juliette and Estelle kerschner. New Rochelle, N. Y, seeking s10,- 900 and s7,000 damages respec- lively.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
REFUSES REFUELING PERMIT

Washington, July LE} . The de- partment of commerce today refus- ed to authorize a proposed refuel- ing and recrewing flight of two air planes over New York.
 In a telegram to Captain John O. Donaldson. a sponsor of the project, Gilbert Budwig. director of air reg ulations, said public policy and pub lie opinion are opposed to the flight"
 It was planned to have two plans in the air. serviced by a third with gasoline and oil. New crews were to take their place by means of rope ladders dropped from the endurance planes. the relieved fliers descend ing by parachutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
CHARLES T. DIMOND DEAD

Norwalk, July 9 R-Death this forenoon claimed Charles T. Dimond, 64, one of the citys most prominent manufacturers. For many years he was vice president and general man. ager of the R. & G. Corset>Co. here. With it's merger with Corsetry, Inc, two years ago, he became vice presi- dent of the new company The de- ceased had also served as Boy Scout commissioner of Norwalk and was a member of the Governors Foot Guards.
 The deceased was a native of Trumbull. He is survived by his widow, Nora Callahan Dimond, and three children. Mrs. Edwin Lougee of New Haven and Mrs. Frances Brodigan and Esther C. Dimond of this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Repair Program Comes
 Before School Board

The school board at it's meeting Friday afternoon will be asked to approve a list of repairs to the pub- lie schools. Although the appropria- ton will be cut considerably because of the return of approximately sS,000 to the city government there are several repairs which will be completed this year.
 The Rockwell school will be re- constructed so that the special classes for vocational work will be ready to start next September.
 A cornice at the Senior High school vii! be repaired and the grounds about the plant will be graded.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
Personals

MT. and Mrs. George Wild and son. Norman, Amy and Helen Buell. and Olga Becker are spending the week at Asbury Park, N. J.
 Mrs. John w. Hagearty, Miss Mar garet Hagearty and Charles Hagear- ty, have returned after a motor trip to Buffalo.
 Willard Booth Of Akron, O.. has returned home after spending week at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Fred, Booth of Lin Coln street.
 Mrs. J. J. Walsh and family of 61 Columbia street are spending the day in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. C. S Casperson and family of Murray street are spending a week at Grove beach.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
WILLIAMS TO WE'D

New York, July g (UP)-Richard Norris Williams II, formerly rank ing tennis player. obtained a mar riage license today to wed Miss Frances W. Gilmore, 22, daughter of MT and Mrs. Quincy A. Gilmore.
 The couple will be married some- time this month. It will be Williams second marriage. He was married in Paris in 1919 to Miss Jean Had dock who died in April, 1929.
 Miss Gillmot&is a native of Phil1- delphina. but has lived here with her family for some years. The family is socially prominent.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
10 Persons Injured as
 Bus Crashes Into Auto

Youngstown, O., July g (UP-- Ten persons were injured today when Colonial Stage Lines bus crashed into a parked truck at Hol- lywood Inn, south of here.
 Nine passengers on the bus and one man on the truck were taken to the Youngstown hospital. The bus was bound for Cleveland from Pittsburgh. Frank Distler, Nor wood, O., driver of the bus, was un- injured