davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
BOLIVIAN REBELS
CLAIM SUCCESSES
Government Disputes Charges
Wires Down to District
THREE PERSONS WOUNDED
Vague Reports Make Exact Nature
OF Captures observation-disclosures
Says He Has Started Instruction
In Many Cities.

Buenos Aires. June IS up - I'm
portant successes We're claimed here
today for a movement against the
Bolivian government by Roberto
Hlnojosa. radical leader and form
er member Of the La Paz diplomatic
service.
Bolivian government circles here,
however. disputed the claims. Wires
were down, preventing complete
communication with the Bolivian
capital and intervening points, The
cable companies said a censorship
had been imposed on outgoing tele-
grams.
Both revolutionary and govern
ment elements admitted capture
Yesterday of the frontier town OF
Fillazon, just across the border from
La Quiaca, Argentina. by a force
headed by Roberto Hinojosa Three
persons were wounded, one Of them
a police corporal.
20 Guarding Town
Al the Bolivian embassy It was
said only 20 soldiers had been
guarding the town. The commission
er Of police went over to the lnsur-
gents who were said to have been
communists, and aided in the seizure
Of government funds and levylng of
charges upon business firms.
There was a dispute as TO how
widespread the movement is. Its
friends claimed that only three de-
partments. SuCre, Potosi, and Tari1a
had failed TO respond Some dis
patches here said the movement was
confined to the southern section of
the country.
The Argentine vice consul at VII
lazon telegraphed the foreign office
from La Quiaca saving the situation
was serious and that he had heard
reports of Instruction in all the
larger cities. He said Hinojosa was
acting in conjunction with north
Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
ANDREW TURNBULL
TO BE 98 SUNDAY
New BTitain's Oldest Resident
Nearing Another Birthday
REACHED HERE IN 1850
Party On Tooth Birthday Annivers-
airy Planned By Wallace Street
NOnagenarian Came to This
Country On Sailing Vessel.


IN me summer OF 1857 a sailing
vessel ploughed its way across the
Atlantic. Buffeting storms and head
r,.irds ~. 1;,.,o or,4. ho1,,.e o,z
I'Ne d eolh' OF elgHl weeks ana TWO
days the vessel sailed before the
wind. There vAre times when the
,,s.a,-.r- 4..-,.5 49,. o,.,s .,..-
'--N -
reacn me American snors'
On board the ship vas a young
Scotchnla1. IL wears OH. setting ou+
n r,ak. hi. -.,,. - -, .-,s g..
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New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
BOBBY JONES TIED
FOR BRITISH Lead
Shares 70 With Henry Cotton
and Mac Smith Today
ALBANIAN MISSES PUTS
Downpour Arrives just as American
Champ Finishes Round-English-
man Barely Misses Setting New
Course Record of 60.

Hoylake. England, June IS Lp) -
Henry Cotton, young British profess
sional. scored 70 in the first round
Of the British open golf hampton
ship 10 tie Bobby Jones, American
amateur. for the lead.
Macdonald Smith made il 4 three
coraered tie for first place by COM
pleting his round in IN strokes,
shortly after Cotton tied Jones.
A few minutes before Smith I'm
ished. Long Jim" Barnes had re-
turned 4 score Of Il.
Cotton Misses Record
4 par four at the l 9Th would have
enab led Cotton to slip stroke un-
der Jones and make > new course
record, but he took five. He pulled
his tee shot TO rough and his iron
shot rolled into a bunker. He was
yell out but missed Z SIX foot putt
for the par. He had long putt for
4 birdie four at the 18th but missed
and took FIVE
Jones finished several hours ahea 1
Of Cotton and his mark stood against
the attack OF half hundred others
until the young Briton equaned it.
Horton Smith was close TO the
front with 2 and Don Mos and Leo
D!egel scored 4 each George Won
Elm, with a nine on one hole. had
TO he satisfied with $.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18

Members Of the fire department.,
numbering 80, have voted unani-
mously to express to their COM
missioners their willingness TO give
up one week of their two weeks va
cation this year TO make available a
$1,000 fund for unemployment re
lief.
Although no dissenters now ap-
pear on record, it is said the vote
was taken only after warm discus
sion and open expressions of resent
ment which may make their ap-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
BROCK And SCHLEE
ARRIVE IN FLORIDA
Fiiers Land After Officials
Decide Gas Must Be
Gone

Jacksonville. FL, June e IP-
William S. Brock and Edward F,
|Schlee, transcontinental fiers, arriv-
ed over the Jacksonville municipal
|airport at 1855 p. m. E S. T, and
headed at once for Jacksonville
beach. the finish of their round trip
flight to San Diego. Calf
The plane proceeded to the beach
where 1t made a circle, flew over
| the finish line and then went back
to the municipal airport to land The
tide was TOO high for a beach land
| ing.
The aviators appeared at the air
| port IS hours and A minutes after
they took off from San Diego, Calf,
last night.
The appearance Of the fiers
brought great relief to the fight
Officials and mechanics who feared
they might have been forced down
in the far western wastes since no
definite word of them had been re-
oeived since the California takeoff
In landing at the airport, which is
about 20 miles from the beach, the
fliers overshot the runway and went
Continued on Page TWol
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
50 TO S25 Per Share Losses
Registered in Fresh Wave Of
Selling at Exchange.
WHOLESALE LIQUIDATION
f NEARS OCTOBER RECORDS
Cautious Buying of Long Term In
=, vestors Fails to Halt Stampede to
Unload-Bear Operators Believed
Little to Blame-Bankers, Recall
ing False Optimism of Months
= Ago, Refrain from Comment.

New York, June IS lP-Prices of
equity stocks on all important Sc
curltIes markets Crumbled away IN
der a fresh wave of selling today. at
q rate which. if continued, would
carry the general level OF quotations
below the low points of the autumn
crash within another day or two,
There was no sign of organized sup
' port on the New York stock ex-
change, and important issues tum-
bled IS to more than $40 a share.
Although bear selling by profess
sional traders was in a large volume.
brokers expressed the opinion that it
was but drop in the bucket COM
| pared TO the wholesale liquidation
of holdings by spectators and in
Vestors generally. Commission houses
reported a steady stream of buying
orders from investors attracted by
the current low levels. but said or
ders were mostly for small lots and
evidently represented cautious &C
oumulation by long term investors.
Bad News Blamed
The feebleness OF the rally IN
prices yesterday the continued heav-
mess of commodity prices and re-
ports of slackening operation by
steel mills and automobile manufac-
, turers served to intensity Wall
streets gloom.
Important bankers still refralned
from public comment on the situa-
ton, recalling how wide of the mark
were most Of the optimistic and re-
assuring statements issued during
the autumn crash, It was pointed out.
however, that with the major por-
ton of the so-called public partici-
patton in the market already elm
mated, there was no prospect OF
such another stampede OF selling as
was Witnessed last fall.
A drop OF 2 to 3 cents a bushel
tn wheat futures, cancelling yester-
days gains, and offering of copper
by some custom smelters at II Il
cents, another drop OF IA Of a cent,
continued to aggravate the COM
modify situation. Bankers express
ed the opinion that no upturn in
business might be expected until
commonly prices became staolllzed.
Wheat. cotton and copper are now
around the levels OF 1914. STANDARD
STATISTICS co. estimated that COM
modlty prices IN the aggregate mad
uecIned L per cent IN the past
10 months,
Mild Rally Discounted
Pv early afternoon 4 mild rsl1v
| in stocks develOped and several i'm
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18

In the event that the common
council approves Mayor Quigley's
plan for return Of civil service in
the police and fire departments,
Harry c, Brown will be offered the
Guardianship Of the board.
Brown. one Of the owners Of the
Universal Coal Co was chairman IF
the board when it was created by
QuIgley in 1915, and the mayor
wishes TO return him to that post
if the council approves his sugge5-
ton
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
Neckpiece Destroyed
By Cigarette TOsser

Mrs, Frederick Ravagnant OF
els Rocky Hill avenue. reported
to the police yesterday that a she
was walking along Main street.
near Myrtle, someone tossed
lighted cigarette on her fur neck
piece and set It on fire. Il was
ruined, She stated it was worth
about $50,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
insane MURDERER
KILLS Second MAN
HomiCidaI Maniac Believed
Roaming About New York
WARNS OF MORE SLAYINGS
Says He VIII Strike Again Tonight
Victims Are Men Seated In
Autos With Girls-Killer Thought
Looking For Imaginary Papers.


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~ 5.s +braa+ared in 1e++a- N
1.u.-rarar - I'll. ogair ~
rian. - ro,,.ea poir+ ,rIase he re-
coTar. sor,,a .,ir,,nor+sr+ nana,s "
wrio,, sen, n exist on1v in his dis
o-da~.1 r,trd
81, Ca1.,a,. oe v.o-o,d ~sdio
salesman 1.bo rae sbo+ n d., az
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Re -. 1a+a.+ ,r;o+ta, ~ +r,a r7ar 4.bo
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New Britain herald., 1930-06-18
60 ON RECORD IN FAVOR OF
GIVING UP HALF or VACATION PERIOD
BUT BITTER ROW IS RUM0RED IN AIR
Resentment Expressed
During Taking Of
Vote, it is Reported
Commission to Discuss
Situation at Informal
Meeting.

Collins, New Board Mem
Der, Frowns on Plan
Men in Ranks May Pc
tition Common Council
for Hearing at Which
Opposition May Be
Heard.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18

Continued on Page Three
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18

Continued on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-18

CConrlnued on Page Three
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
Frost Damaging To
Winter Garden Area

a neagy frost OF the uoruErg a
December IL. which covered TIE
Winter Garden and Laredo ara
damaged the remaining tomato
&C % per ceut and killed peuDe-
eggplant. beans and Other tender
lzA vegetables, according to 2 r.
port received from G. d CTz-E
tucE crop estimator az Austin
HARVESTING &C these crsrs liz trss
are vas nearing completion 1-ior
70 the frost and hence ne -1saT
Damage was not great
Can1ags. spinach. 0nio-S. bee-s
carrots and other winter rzFs-
tables we're Tot IzrzEed and
cooaer weather nay Pro-e Beneficial
In the Eagle Lake. Wharton and
S1zz-zrd area. potato vzrss wsIe
Killed nEr rh@ crop RS u-zC--c7TTv
mature ard the damage Es sIizr
Approximately coo ares we're es-t-
mated 10 have been planted III rhE
AREA but 2 snail percentage q this
crop was on bottom land and wzz
frosted down sb0ETr Z r1-tn s-0
FREEING Temperatures did ~ ex-
UnE 11Eo CC-lEs C1rIs- ard Lo=-
= Rio Crane VALLEY erszS-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
JOB SITUATION
IN TEXAS GOOD
IazE-ioFuent Commission
Appoints Committee
To Meet Condition

AUSTIN De- --P1c-zE
Dan .oc6T a. cx--
l2rey O. DzEx --.-1 -
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1e-E--7 -zz $500 = -
ccz--re- z---< - - r--
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present F-o5<n az- -u-s1 -.a
Ire -e7c q. e-P-oTDs-- - - f.
TIRE ard G ready 70 az =--1-T
g the o< ree6
President Hooze-s rer-s---z.s-n
painted GIT that G0zerr- Eroac-
alreadS had taken -ro 1e--<--
Sfe7s. Il sEk-ag release os teIe-s
n1EnEaT funds. and Fl zsk.7g so--6v
GDnszce-a-.on bT TIE -r-Pr----
commerce Commission cr -ssF-r-@
pro1ec-s- The president sr-er uro-
oorn suggestions I1oe- Sz.6
Re declared practically T--
es community had x.-ed TOR
On rs ozn unemployment problem
z1o That no difficulty vas fo--~-rr
Ii carrying Oh through tn r-----
ITLIciSn was made. horer-- ".
II sloE1ess OF TIE Czt-er S-z-@~
sf.o-reT general n 0o-zt-a-7
Iles 70 sites for federal hsrd.rv.
Iucey said he had pro1c<e6
mat President HooTer e-nore from
Warrington the legal. a~rchs-ee-u-sr
dn1 engineering EO-k snc.r--r -
FEDERAL construction TIE Texas bs-
ASSOCIATION has been asked ~ ro1-
untee- its services ~ rl-z-r- wv
titles ne ADDED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
Vessels End Hunt
For Crash Victims

CDPEEEhEEA- Ter
Eea=lr Erara -]nE &C rzznr-
&C ET- EMHA+ c. % lra
tE-Et virtually AnmzMr Co.
ErE-rE 1nr rnHR
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w~E cgwa - 50 tmmr
4a1- a. q 50 - TaZ-z# n- -ms
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D1=-lM mM rMmaa-@ A-N H-K AtH
s. EEs- l- AN e#-n# -H# MT r
~ -Ar A--lrl- E tH
aMrr Lire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
sale OF SEALS
MEETS SUCCESS
Junior High Schcol Sets
Record During Past
Week OF Work

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

The H. Z - Brn=dcz<f1zx Sta
tan I'm Mcxiro Es whkh Eoz
czn get at - kfEry=s3 VIII
b-oadrzss tie
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frnm $50 % g Nrrtca CIV
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

MT. Hoover may be "so dry that he squeaks, ,ut not so dry that he speaks.-(St Louis Post OiSpatch)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
TOBACCO CULTURE AND INDUSTRY
 GROWING.

Tobacco production in the world has increased than 56 per cent the pre-war average, and although production in other countries is nearly 64 per cent the figure for 1909 tobacco exports from the United States mounting from year to year. Greater of cigarettes is largely responsible for this increasing flow of gold into the farmers coffers, since modern methods of manufacture and the perfection of machinery, makes possible the turning out of greater number of cigarettes and the opening up of sales fields
 The manufacture and distribution of various brands of cigarettes in the United States increased 953 100000 during the first four months of 1930 and at the same time the export of unmanufactured tobacco from this country was approximately g per cent. over the corresponding period of 1929 America ships tobacco to "A countries, according to the Department of Commerce 53 of which produce tobacco themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
ALASKA ON PROHIBITION.

Indications not lacking that the sentiment against Prohibition is about the same in Alaska as elsewhere For instance, the Cordova Times recently boiled the voters of it's town and 369 votes were cast-a fair number for that place They divided as follows
 For continuance and enforcement of the Eigh- teenth Amendment and the Vostead Act, 24; for the modification of the Volstead Act to permit light wines and beer, Il; for repeal of the Pro- hibition Amendment 274.
 That means that only 612 per cent. of the voters favored Prohibition as have it
 Almost sweeping a Prohibition poll at Hyder recently where I'll votes cast-a rather large vote for that town The Hyder electors voted 27 for enforcement 5s for modification and ST for repeal
 In the two towns $40 votes were distributed: For enforcement, 5l; for modification, 12s; for repeal, 361.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

to forget the aid their organizations had rendered the President and his party in the last election They intimated that there would be other conven- tions and other elections, and the intimation was the equivalent of threat.
 This was not appeal to the justness Of their cause. It not request that the President ought as a matter of principle to stick fast to campaign promises and pledges that were made to the people. It rather notice that they ex- pected payment for their services in the 1928 cam paign. It almost, if not quite declaration that bargain had been made and they would take the Presidents political scalp if he did not stay put. It was in effect admission that there had been organized aid rendered by churches to the Hoover campaign.
 In this country where much depends upon public sentiment it is difficult to maintain secrecy about secretly made political bargains, and way generally develops to discover who is in not in politics.