davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Combine an Investment and Pleasure

We believed that tte axiom, Don't Mix Pleasure With Business" until w cam
to BayWew and Port Isabel But perhaps never in the world has he beno nred such
facilities for investment d recreation in so close coordination.
The Point hasb become famous for its ecraionalf features; it has atracted national
as a playground and as spotsmans paradise Bayuew in clos contact with
the worlds finest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
OUR
INCLUDES

the clearing Of land, planting Of
trees and the caring of trees
for a period Of three years fol-
lowing purchase This Swear
service enables you to remain
il the North until you have an
opportunity to move to the Val
ley. We cultivate your grove,
water it, spray, prune or any,
thing else essential to its WELL
being over a three-year term.
AT the end Of that time your
citrus trees begin their golden
harvest.
Visit Bayview and see for
yourself the wonderful oppor-
tunity that awaits you. Your
correspondence is welcomed.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
B0RAH ASSAILS
DRY ACT MOVES
Idaho Senator RapS VETS
and Pr0hibitioniStS.

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. - The
latest move by the vets to promote
2.75 per cent beer, and by the dryS
to exact a total abstinence pledge
from public men, drew the fire to-
day of Senator William E. Borah
rep, Idaho), the unofficial prohi-
bition leader of the senate.
Il do not know of single CUES
ton which would be solved by 2-75
per cent beer" Borah said. ut
would not be of benefit to any one.
All it would do would be to add a
little aroma to your drink.
LAS far as the oath of allegiance
to the Constitution is concerned, l
am satisfied with the present one.
1t has worked all right with me-"
Borahs opposition to the extreme
measures proposed in the house by
the wet bloc, which wants beer. and
by Representative Stone, Rep.,
Okla0, who wants to change the
oath of Office of congressman, was
representative of comr1ent among
the dryS generally on the two lat
est moves in the prohibition battle.
Coupled with the known situation
it almost is sufficient to seal the
doom of both measures.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29

Grandson told police he
saw the automobile approach
ing the crossing. The driver
slowed down and Grandson
believed he intended to stop.
Speeding up, the car approached
the track again. Grandson saw a
woman rise in her seat and the car
driver jammed on the brakes.
The automobile skidded directly
into the path of the traction and
was thrown 100 feet Mr.. and Mrs.
Koch died instantly.
Mrs. Gruenert, critically injured
barely was able to gasp her name
and names of her companions out
to the car crew. She was taken to
Methodist hospital
License on the car was issued to
Mary Scholz, r. r. 6, OF Ft. Wayne
according to statehouse records.
Mrs. Grunert was a sister of Mrs
Kcck. Grunert is employed at S
F. Bowser, tank and pump works
Ft WaVne.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
SPAIN'S CABINET
NEARLY READY
New Premier Hopes to Have
Aids by Thursday.

Bu United Press
MADRID, Jan. 29.-Damaso Ber-
enguer, premier designate, an
nounced today that he expects to
complete his cabinet by tonight and
have it sworn in Thursday.
Berenguer, not happy over being
saddled with responsibility for the
government at a time Of crisis like
this, but accepting the duty as a
faithful servant of the king, worked
necessarily at his task today. Tht
nature of the government that will
succeed the long dictatorship of
Primo De Rivera, who resigned
Tuesday still was uncertain. Ber-
enguer said, however, that he in
tended to have a constitutional gov
eminent, reviving the constitution
of 1876 and convoking the courteS
(parliament) as soon as possible.
Aside from student disorders and
demonstrations in Madrid and pro-
vincial cities, the country was quiet
and watching developments eagerly.
The demonstrations were accepted
chiefly as expressions of satisfaction
over the ending of the Rivera dicta-
torShip.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
Begin Army Survey
BY United Press

Army engineers from Louisville,
under war department orders, today
began survey of flood conditions
of the Wabash river valley.
The survey was expected to CHI
max fight of the Wabash-Maumee
Improvement Association to obtain
permanent flood relief in the Wa
bash valley, and open waterway
through the two Hoosier rivers from
the Mississippi to the Great Lakes.
Flood creSts, present flood effects,
damage and river currents will be
studied by the engineering staff,
with Vincennes as center of the
survey and headquarters in Terre
Haute. r. S. Taylor, Louisville, was
in charge of the staff.
In the lower Wabash valley ma
tional guard airmen today carried
on relief work, dropping food and
clothing from the skies to flood
refugees marooned in their homes.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
FLOOD THREAT
IS RENEWED IN
SOUTH Indiana
Wabash Reported Ready to
Slip Channel, Inundate
Posey County.
ICE JAM BREAK FEARED
Relief FIiers Bring Word of
Much Suffering in Star
vation Area.
BN United Press

by CntLCH PffSS
MT. VERNON, Ind. Jan. %
Possibility of a new flood threat as
the Wabash river was reported
about to leave its channel to rush
over countryside around an eight
mile ice gorge south of here alarmed
Posey county residents today.
It also was feared the ice gorge
might break, spreading destruction
in its path. Rapidly declining. river
stages indicated the water was cut
ting around the gorge to the Ohio
river. Water behind the dam of ice
was devastating rich Illinois bottom
lands today.
Efforts were being made to ale
viate new cases of suffering, reports
Of which were brought back from
the flood regions Tuesday by ma
tional guard aviatorS, flying over
marooned homes where they dropped
hundreds of pounds of food and
clothing to refugees.
Dives for Food
Circling low over one home, al
most inundated, a flier dropped a
parcel of food which broke through
the ice. He said man dived into
the water, disappeared under the
ice, and came up a minute later
with the bag in his hand.
Another pilot said q man and a
boy ran to the bag he dropped, sat
down on the ice, and ate ravenously,
without taking the food into the
house.
Four sacks of provisions were
hurled Tuesday to twenty persons
marooned on Cutoff island, in the
Wabash, opposite New Harmony.
Two men were found near starva-
ton IN the Posey county district, one
on housaboat near New Haven.
Expected to Die
Near Evansville Mrs. Charles
Holtzclaw, flood refugee, was expect
ed to die from suffering and hard
ship after giving birth to a child
while lying alone in a barn. The
baby died from exposure within an
hour after birth. Water made it
impossible for her to receive medical
attention, and she is too weak to be
moved to hospital.
George Chamberlain, his wife, and
son and daughter r-in-law, in Gibson
county north of Griffin, were un-
accounted for today. When last seen
two weeks ago, they returned to
their flooded home to move fur
niture to higher ground. For some
time, smoke. emanated from their
chimney, and then stopped. The
home now is isolated by ice and
water.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
BUS PROPOSAL MADE
Company Suggests Drop
pinq Feeder Service.

Substitution of through bus serv-
ice for feeder service to Fifty-second
street and Capitol avenue was pro-
posed Tuesday night to the Butler
Fairview Civic Association. meeting
at Fairview Presbyterian church, by
George H. Healey of the indian
apolis Street Railway Company.
The through business service
would operate from the downtown
section to Fifty-second and Capitol
and the present feeder bus service
from Thirty-fourth and Illinois
streets to Fifty-second and Capitol
would be discontinued under the
plan Healey told the association
members the feeder bus service
showed a loss exceeding $4,000 dur
ing 1929.
The association deferred action on
the matter until Feb. II, when
special meeting will be held. The
street car company will not file pc
tition for the change with the pub
lie service commission pending the
special meeting.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
Entries Are Pouring In
for Sunshine Girl Prize

entry blanks from those wishing to
cpate in Theater Sunshine Girl Contest to
Indiana next week
appearances the first preliminary week from tonight
will display every section of the state.
Indiana theater The
Times talent Indiana girls and
The contest to all girls
married and professional enter
The of singers dancers pianis
instruments and number of persons who
novelty Ali be given equal showing in the first
night Feb when five will be selected to
Girl the following
Each of the expected
Indanas stage show.
will be cash awards toaing $780, di
to the positions In every instance the
will determined by applause from the audience
should send in their blanks at to
OF the better position the program the first
details of the plan will returned all entrants
Immediately after their blank has been received
Entry blank appears today Page T.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-An attempt
to plant a bomb in the automobile
of Patrick Roche, chief investiga-
tor for States Attorney John A.
Swanson, today climaXed a night
of terror in which bombs rocked a
building on fashionable Michigan
avenue and two structures in other
parts of the city.
A Negro attendant frustrated what
police declared was an attempt to
blow up Roche'S automobile. A
bomb was being connected with the
ignition of the Investigators big
limousine in the Oakland Square
garage by two men, shortly be-
fore dawn, when Clifford Jones, the
Negro, surprised them.
The men fled. one snatching up
the bomb. Jones grappled with
the other, but was knocked down
Police said that had the Negro ar
rived a minute later the bomb
probably would have been in place
and the hood of the car lowered.
A few hours before the bombers
entered the garage to plant the
bomb, Roche had sprung a trap in
a fashionable north side apartment,
in which a robber was wounded
probably fatally by a policeman who
lay in ambush with the chief inves-
tigator.
Another trap last Sunday night,
engineered by Roche, resulted in
capture of half a dozen alleged
members of a robber gang that had
terrorized the Gold Coast for sew
erai months.
The major bombing of the twelve
hour reign of terror occurred on
Michigan avenue.
A dynamite bomb, so powerful il
rocked 'Boul Mich" for several
blocks, wrecked the Office of the
Lewis E. Bower Automobile Loan
Company. The building was
wrecked.
Conclusion from the blast sent
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
Final Working Program for
Sessions Expected to
Be Ready Soon.
START WITH CRUISERS
Open Meeting Is Believed
Arranged to AIIay
Public Suspicion.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LONDON. Jan. 29.-Confident
that difficulties facing the naval
conference will be overcome soon,
the delegates continued their
private conversations today in
preparation for an open plenary
session Thursday.
Hope was expressed that the five
delegations would be sufficiently in
agreement Thursday to enable the
pro spective steering committee,
which will be named then, to estab-
lish final working program for the
conference.
It appeared likely that the pro-
gram would provide for early dis
cuSsion of the various nations
cruiser requirements, although the
French delegates still upheld their
contention that the regulation of
tonnage limitations should be dis
cuSSed first.
Moving to Compromise
A well-informed source indicated
that conversations in regard to ton
mage limitation were moving toward
a compromise somewhat in line with
the French proposals, that is. a
modified form of limitation of total
tonnage of each navy, presumably
specifying certain limitations by
classes of warships as preferred by
American and British delegates.
1t was believed that the delegates
arranged for Thursdays plenary
session to be open to reporters to
allay any public feeling that the
conference has encountered serious
difficulties.
The American spokesman indi-
Gated. however, that Secretary
Henry L. Stimson probably would
not address the plenary session as
had been anticipated.
The principal differences so far
have been regarding French and
Italian differences as TO what sub
jectS should be taken up first, and
1t was understood the conference
desired to settle that question first.
Tentatively Arranged
italian sources said the program
had been tentatively arranged By
the chief delegates, composed Of six
items presented by France, Brit
ain and Italy The italian dele
gates said the subjects would be
admitted to discussion in alpha
betical order of the nations pre-
eenting tn Il, as follows:
l. Question of global tonnage
limitation.
?. The question of transferring
tonnage from one class of ships to
another.
! 3. Classification of ships.
4. Limitation by categories.
5. Fixing of maximum of ton
mage in each category. or class.
6. The question of ratios of fleets
of the various powers.
All delegates attended the pill
grim'S dinner Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
Rush Aid Effort to SAGE Dizer Trapped Beneath Icy Waters

des, where Peter Trans is trapped
twenty feet under water In div
ing equipment.
Trans slipped as his air equip
ment became entangled in the
ladder. He was caught on a
spike, divers found, and was un-
able to move from his precarious
positiAlA
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
POLICE OFFICIAL IS
NEAR BOMB VICTIM

windshields shattering into the laps
of motorists driving southwark
after the theater. Glass of all
nearby buildings fell into the street
with a crash and traffic was para
lyZed.
ST. Luke's hospital, two blocks
south, felt the jar of the explosion
and patients in the twelve-story
building were terrified.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
MILD THAW BROKEN
10 Degrees Above Probable
for City Tonight.

A mild January thaw of two days
duration was broken today by tenn
peratures that dropped to 4 degrees
above zero at a. m.
Rise of 5 degrees in two hours
was said by j. H. Armington,
United States weather bureau
meteorologist, to be forerunner
of rising temperatures tonight.
Lowest Thermometer reading tonight
will be about 10 degrees above, he
said.
Today and Thursday probably
will be fair throughout Indiana,
with temperature rises general
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
Broken Faith
Father Finds Lost Son in
Prison, on Trial for
Riot Sayings.

Bu United Press
A UBURN, N. Y, Jan. 29.-
n Claude Udwin had left home
years ago and his father, Morris
Udwin, had no idea of his where
abouts. The senior Udwin, whose
home is in Oklahoma City, merely
held a hope that somewhere his
son was making good.
But last month Morris Udwin
read a newspaper account OF the
rioting at Auburn prison, in which
a principal keeper was killed. One
of the rioters was Claude Udwin.
Today Claude, with five fellow
convicts, is on trial charged with
participation in the shooting
of Henry Sullivan, another pris-
oner, and Morris Udwin sits daily
in the courtroom, still scarcely
comprehending.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
Fenced Love

Bp Science Serrice
LOS ANGELES, Jan. o.
Francis M. Jones planned to
build high barbed-wire fence
on which his wife's admirers
would tear their clothing when
they came to see her, Mrs.
Carnelia Jones charged in her
divorce complaint on file here
today.
Her husband hoped, Mrs.
Jones asserted, to identify her
callers by the rips left in their
clothes.
She asked $25.OO0 attorneys
fees and appropriate alimony.
She said her husband was
worth $750,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29

Last reports received through
the Ontario Paper Company,
which has a plant at Outarde
Falls, described Trans as still i'm
prisoned, while air pumps con-
tinued to force air into his diving
apparatus in the hope he still
might be alive.
Trans went down Monday
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
KILLS LOVER, SELF
Girls Death Note Says She
Feared Sweetheart.

BD United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Fear of
her sweetheart led Mrs. Della Lee to
shoot him to death as he slept and
then kill herself, police said today.
The two bodies were found in the
woman's apartment. A note ad-
dressed to Mrs. Lees sister explained
why she killed Howard Moore. 1t
read:
81 know something is going to
happen. If so, Howard Moore is the
cause of it. He has threatened me
and said he felt ike coming up here
and killing me. hope he does. If
he gets me, dress me in white with
yellow rose in my hand"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
R0lHc While North Winds Fy0Hc

Here are devotees of King Zero,
who would trade a, good thaw for
a snowstorm any time:
Upper Left-William j. McDer-
mott, 9, of 5o27 North Capitol
avenue Qeft), and Riley Linge-
man, 8, of 5133 North Capitol ave-
nue., with their snow couple.
Righ Center-Malcolm Eber-
hardt of 1925 sunset avenue,
Times carrier with Yank, Airedale,
and Laddie, German police dog,
which draw his delivery sled.
In Oval-A spill on the Coffin
toboggan slide.
Lower Right-A fair toboggan-
ist, ready to be shot" from the
starting trough at Coffin slide
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
WIN DEATH RACE
Miner Saved From Doom by
Doctor, Guides.

Bu nifed Press
HOT SPRINGS. Idaho. Jan. 29.
"A race with death over miles of
frozen mountain terrain has result
ed in victory.
DR.. j. P. Weber, accompanied by
q guide and musher, made a
forty-two-mile trip through huge
drifts and In subzero weather, be-
hind team of ten Irish settlers, to
a inc cabin on Green mountain,
where Fred Burke, miner, was Suf-
fering from blood poisoning.
Dr. Webber reported Burke out Of
danger, according to word reaching
here.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29

morning to inspect a Golfer dam,
which had been placed in the
river In connection with water
power construction, which was
being done. His communication
line to the surface became fouled
on spike under water and it was
impossible for him to come to the
surface.
Since that time. rescue efforts
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
School Ne1e,s
School teachers, pupils, par

School teachers, pupils, par
entsi
The Times school page, pub
lished each Friday, is your
page-devoted exclusively 10
news of city public and pa
rochial grade and high schools.
If you have announcements
or reports concerning school
activities. mail them promptly
to the school editor. The Times.
To be certain Of publication
Friday. school news should be
in the hands of the school
editor not later than the pre-
ceding Wednesday.
AS an economy measure. the
school board has discontinued
publication of the City Schools
magazine. The Times gladly
will publish news formerly
contributed to this magazine
If the material Is submitted.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29

The airplanes were sent out OF
Montreal as soon as Trans plight
was known, but they were forced
down here by the inclement
weather. Throughout Tuesday,
the airplanes were landbound,
owing to the weather. and 1t was
not until today they were able to
StaEt kNe tbs Little fishing village.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
SoLoN is 80 TODAY

Three Black Cigars, Hard Work on
Program for Stedman.
BR United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. ga fun
days work, three meals and three
black cigars were on the birthday
program of Representative Charles
M. Stedman Dem, N. c., the only
Civil war veteran in congress, who
started his Goth year of life today.
Stedman was major in the Con-
federate army and was wounded
three times. He never has bothered
with diets, eats what he likes,
smokes frequently and never his
been seriously -
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
Treat Bus Passengers

Bp United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 29.-Fire-
men, police and gas company en-
ployes, using inhalators, were called
to treat six bus passengers who were
partly overcome by fumes from a
heater on a ride from Indianapolis
to st. Louis Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29

BV United Press
MONTREAL, Jan. 29-Forty-
AVA eight hours after Peter
Trans, Danish diver, was i'm
prisoned in his diving suit at the
bottom of the ST. Lawrence river.
at Outarde Falls, there still was
no word indicating whether he
was dead or aliya
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
HO0VERS GIVEN DINNER
Entertained by Attorney General at
Third Cabinet Affair.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2e.-PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover were guests
of Acknowledgement Mitchell at the
third of the series of cabinet dinner
here Tuesday night.
Secretary of Treasury Mellon and
Secretary of War Gurley already
have entertained the Hoovers and
other cabinet members will con-
tinue at intervals OF about one
week
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
RUINS ROMANTIC STORY
Britisher Renounced Army Because
of Boredom, Not Love.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Lieutenant
Francis Francis, late of the British
army, came in today and ruined a
swell romantic story.
He, it will be recalled, recently
married blond Sunny Jarman, Amer
ican show girl, and all the publicity
was that he, in keeping with the
orders of the royal guard, had re-
nounced a promising army career
in his love for the American ac-
treSs.
With his bride on his arm today,
he walked off the Olympic and said:
Il was just fed up with the army"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
DRY LAW BILL READY
House Likely to Receive Measure
in Original Form

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-The bill
providing for transfer of the prohi-
bition bureau from the. treasury to
the justice department probably will
be reported to the house Thursday
in substantially the form recon-
mended by the law enforcement
commission. Chairman Williamson
of the expenditure committee an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
WOMAN FORFEITS BOND
Mrs. Emily Fields Convicted Sixth
Time ON Dry Charges.


BIZ United PreSs
DETROIT, Jan. GA woman,
who disappeared the day after her
sixth conviction on a prohibition
charge, today was hunted by police
because Judge Harry S. Sweeney,
trial judge, believed $500 bond was
sufficient to insure the appearance
of IAN old woman who had had a
hard time in life"
When apprehended, the aged
woman, Mrsf Emily Fields, IS, faces
the prospect of seven and one-half
to fifteen years Imprisonment, the
mandatory sentence for four state
liquor law violation convictions. The
$500 cash bond was provided by Mrs.
Fields daughter, who processes
ignorance of her mothers where
abouts.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
JAIL POOR BOX ROBBER
Thief to Serve Sentence In Vatican
City Jail

OV DNtttU f7Tf8S
VATICAN CITY, Jan. 29-Giu-
seppe De Paoli was sentenced today
to three months imprisonment for
robbing a poor box 1t was the
first Jail sentence handed out in the
new papal state. De Paoli will serve
his sentence in the Vatican City jail.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29

ID IMOUSKI. Quebec, Jan. %
IN Two airplanes, each carrying
diver and special underwater
apparatus, left today for the fish
Ing village Of Riyiere AUX Guitar
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
PEAK SCALED BY PRINCE
Wales Soon to Start on His Big
Game Hunting Trip.

By United Press
CAPETOWN, Africa, Jan. %
The prince of Wales climbed Table
mountain today. He was enthusi-
astic about the outing.
The prince plans shortly TO start
on his big game hunting expedition.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
FILIPINO CLUB BOMBED
Occupants of Building Not Injured
Seriously in Riot Renewal.

Seriously in Riot Renewal.
BIZ United Press
STOCKTON, Cal, Jan. ga
Filipino clubhouse, combination
dance hall and rooming house, was
bombed here today in another out
break of rioting between whites and
Filipinos. Police reported none of
the many occupants of the build
ing was hurt seriously.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29

have been in progress, but thus
far it has been impossible as much
as to determine whether Trans is
dead or alive.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-29
> ARE KILLED
AS TRACTION,
AUTO CRASH

Two were killed instantly and another probably fatally
injured at o'clock this afternoon at the Emerson
crossing of the Newcastle nterurban line when traction
car wrecked an automobile.
The dead
WILLIAM KOCH, Ft Wayne.
MRS WILLIAM KOCH, Ft, Wayne
The injured
MRS ARNO GRUNERT 27, Fl. Wayne.
Scene of the accident the spot of the tragic Grotto
wreck when twenty-six were killed
W. R. Grandson, Newcastle, motoman, and Frank
Shelton Newcastle conductor of the traction car.