davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25

in American foreign policy, the
question Of recognition Of the Soviet
government by the United States
appeared today to have been -sh-
ed further into the background
than at any other time since Presi-
dent Hoc-er took office.
As enunciated by Charles Evans
Hughes when secretary OF state. the
American policy with rsgard 70 the
Soviets was that q settlement must
be made OF official and private
obligations OF Russia to the United
States and its citizens and the
soviet must cease the spreading OF
propaganda designed to overthrow
American institutions. This policy
was continued as that of the Cool
idge and Hoover administrations.
At the time President Hoover took
office there was, considerable specu-
lation that the United States would
recognize the communist govern
ment.
Prominent writer's even went so
far as to predict that recognition
would be extended within two years
after Inauguration day.
With the halfway mark OF the
Hoover administration term rapidly
approaching. however. officials to-
day remarked that the position OF
the two countries is probably fur
Their apart than at any period since
1922 when Ambassador Boris Bakh-
metieff Of the provisional govern
ment closed the old imperial en-
baSSy here.
1t was pointed out that the
soviet's reply to Secretary Slim
sons plea for adherence to the
principles OF the Kellogg pact dur
ing the Chinese-S Soviet difficulties
was construed In high administra-
ton quarters as q distinct affront
TO the American government. In
this instance, Secretary Stimson
sought the cooperation OF the sig
n~atories Of the treaty TO prevent
what appeared 10 be imminent hos
tilities between the two countries
The Chinese government replied
promptly with assurances while
the Moscow government replied In
what was considered BY some Off
Gals 70 Re a critical and almost
satirical vein.
Russian invasion OF t.s American
market with products ranging from
matches 10 manganese has stirred
much industrial and labor opposi-
ton 70 the soviet regime this wear
while recognitionists are considered
oy some here TO have uttered IN
the furore over Russian speculative
trading In the Chicago wheat DIT.
The extent Of Russian repudiated
obligations 20 American citizens Is
estimated roughly at S400. 600. 900.
There is also a Sl57.O0 900 credit
extended by the United States "a
the provisional government which
followed the czar and s86. 600. 600 OF
Russian bonds sold privately In this
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25

Ethiopia or Abyssinia Is the only
independent nation on the continent
OF Africa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
BIZ HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr.

D1 mum -. Sr.s
Associated Press Sports Writer
The National league penrisnt race
finally has arrived at the point
where II may be settled IN one days
play. st. Louis starts its final four
game series against Pittsburgh and
Chicago clashes with ne Cincin-
natl Reds.
II the league leading Cardinals
can win today and the Reds can
again assert the supremacy over
the Cubs they have held all season.
the race will be over. Today the two
leaders stand this way:
w. L. Pct. Behind Play
St. Louis 80 81 .593 4
Chicago IS s. .5T3 4
If the Cardinals triumph today
and the Cubs lost their standing
will be:
ST. Louis 90 81 sos 8
Chicago IS IS $40 4 3
The Pirates already have knock
ed the New York Giants out IF the
pennant race while the Cubs. easy
victims In Cincinnati. have done
somewhat better against the Reds
In Chicago and can be counted on
to show their best with the pennant
at stake. Yet II Sc. Louis wins. the
best then can hope for Is q tie
while the Cards need but two vic
tories in four games to clinch the
title no matter what tn Cubs do.
The rivals OF the leaders ciashed
yesterday but without giving the
fans much chance to see what they
may do today. Rain interrupted
the game several times and finally
halted II In the sixth inning. bring
ing Pittsburgh a 5 TO / victory. Pie
Traynor's home run In the first
inning sent the Pirates off TO a
lead that never was threatened as
Larry French gave only five hits
In the short game.
Brooklyn's laundering Robins
dropI%d into fourth place as they
lost to the last place Phillies. with
successive first inning horners by
Chuck Klein and Don Hurst as the
starting point. the Phils continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
P~errytowp Fireman
Dies OF Injuries

PEFRYTON, Tex, Sept. 25-tPl-
J. G. Reagan, "a. member Of the
Perryton volunteer fire department,
died today four hours after coming
in contact with q wire charged with
electricity while fighting fire.
Fellow firemen worked over
Reagan with IN pulmotor trying 20
revive him after he received the
shock.
Two firemen were slightly burned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
Cardinals Have Chance to Sew
Up National Pennant Thursday

10 hit hard and won BY 8 to 3. II
was Brooklyn's seventh straight
defeat and left the Robins q half
game behind the New York Giants.
Klein's homer was his 10th OF the
season
Another tail-ende-, the Boston
Red Sox, came out ahead in the
only American league game, defeat
ing the second place Washington
Senators. 8 TO 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25

counts, one charging embezzle-
ment of si,ll7.76, another charg-
ing fraud In the drawing or a $4,000
check on association funds TO pay
an obligation not OF the association
and q third charging false entry
In compiling IN report
The cases were transferred here
from Dallas, where q federal grand
jury returned the indictments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25

Fl HERALD,
Brownsville. Texas.
DEAR SIR:
You may have The Brownsville Herald deliv-
cred to me for al least a month, for which | agree to
pay the regular delivery price.
ADDRESS
oiAhA DLLlFLhi -.-
All Orders Subject % Acceptance and Notification
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
Physician Opens
Harlingen Office
Especial to The reraIdl

"DIIrNI1I % TIC tfdIuJ
HARL1NGEN. Sept. 25.-A grad
uate Of the Illinois College Of Op-
thomology and Otology. DR.. Don
Hadpham, has opened ar office at
ia South First street. DR.. Harp
ham also has done post graduate
work in eve. nos and throat treat
ment. He Is equipped to grind
lenses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25

while rescuing Reagan from the
live wire.
The firemen were fighting a
blaze In the 5hearer Produce COM
pany. which was totally destroyed.
Reagan was A veteran OK the
World war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
Palm Grove House
Contract Is Let
(Special To The ueraldl

Especial TO The Herald
SAN BENITO. Sept. 25-Clyde G..
Franklin has let a contract for his
second house TO be built In the
Palm Grove addition near the South
Ward school TO Mergen Schroer who
had built the first one also. The
house Is to be a frame affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
Studios Rernodelled

t5pGEIHI 10 1UH HEFAIUI
HARLINGEN, Sept. 25.-The
West Harrison street are being re-
modelled. J. w. Gardner. the own
er. has been I'm the photographs
business IN the Valley for q u N
Der OF years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
Fort Brown Team
To Meet Harlinpen

HARLINGEN. Sept. 25-Hariin-
gen and other Valley Lolo enthus-
lasts will get another opportunity to
see a game here at 4 o'clock Sunday
when the local four meets the Fort
Brown quartet Of Brownsville, &C
co-ding { oS. A. Ingram. Jr-, captain.
The field az Fair Park was dedi-
Gated several weeks ago In a game
with the Reynosa, Mexico, civilian
four.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
CUPIDS THE CADDY FOR LOVE ON THE LINKS

Fore! Now yours is the fun of seeing the
musical comedy WOW that ran fiftv-four
weeks on Broadway
Now it's betterl Because Buddy and
Nancy are in it! Also the two star come
dl:ns of the stage production, Zelma
ONeal and Jack Haley!
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
SATIRE ON BOSTON
 BOOK BAN OFFERED
1Continued From First Page)

fig(ired recently in a court case here when a Cambridge bookseller was tried and convicted on a charge of selling the volume 10 Watch anl Ward society agent, who pleaded for i5 in several visits.
 The process of banning q book in Boston is responsible for the dilapi- dated condition ot the volume, one O. the characters explains. The book is first seized by the police who r"1d it and passed It around. he says. Then it was read by the mayor. the Watch and Ward society and the "snfaking snooprrs.'
 Another character is Bishop Channing' head Of a Boston church. He is, on principle, opposed to Bos- ton. mayors. ono of his lines says, "Ex-mayors Of Boston should bo dis enfranchis1d and should never L~ allowed to run for higher office,
 According 10 Townc, director Of the@ theater, q representative Of t,a Shubcrt interests m New York has visited him with an eye to securing the Laboratory thcater as q 'tr'- outs house for Shuberr productions. A change in the city administration and a promise by Mayor Richard NJ. Russell. iraugurated today, that ccu- sorShip will take milder form dur ing his term, was believed respon- sible for the possible selection ot Cambridge as a site for the Shubart 'try-out" house.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

hundreds more Of foreclosures to take place in the future. There are also thousands of people beng lln- poverlshcd struggling to retain theIr property. Some of the toreclosed properties were given away or SoId per-auction for less than the first mortgage.
 .'rhc common council has failed to show any interest in behalt O! the public who elected them to Of ice and turned deaf and blind to the petition of thousands of voters who were actually begging for q remedy. They were acting as true mis-represcntatives of the pupllc' but presenting their political cIiducs to whatever party they pc- long. A challenge is repeated to debate the question of taxation and revaluation of properties that shrank in value during the realty slump is issued by this organization to anyone in the city. This aSso-
 citation is founded by people who
 possess property and know all angles of property ownership anu
 does not hesitate to condemn the attitude of the common council, the majority of whom do not own any property and are ignorant and list less 10 the needs Of the public.
 There are few subjects tha, this organization wishes to com lmend you on: The fine spirit which you displayed in handling the unem- ployed situation, the rejection of i salary raising of city employees, anI the harassinG situation of the tubcr-
 culosiS cases in this city, are also l facts worthy to mention.
 In conclusion, the Citizens Pro. | perty Owners and Taxpayers asso citation repeats it's approval ans gratitude for your Sympathies. anu l logical wisdom which you demon strated while facing the above men.
 toned problems.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Commanders to Be QuiIxcd

New londan, Jan. 6 Pt-Com- mander5 ot patrol boats a@l Gestroyers returning from H five day cruise in coastal waters were 10 confer today with Captain l.. T.. rhalk"r. chief of staff of the de- ,troycr forces, on the presence ol stolen liquor from th" captured rum runner l'lot lpi Mar on their boats. A full report was promised oy Captain Chalkcr after he had Hd~ mittcd that liquor had been discov- cred on the ships. Captain G. r, Finley Of the destroyer shaw said
 that five bottles had been found on lis craft but that no one had been arrested.
 Tine cargo or i.oUo cases of WhlS- i.cy on tho Flor Dol Mar, which Was lowed hel'e in a sinking condition on lsoc,mh,r 2H after the crew ha l escaped, was Imloadcd mmedia;, iy, 'i'hc cargo Vas roidtd and coast uuardsmrn were arrested, one pt them faclng a court martiaI last Saturday. Six cases of liquor which were concealed aboard boats, have been discovered.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
BASIC LINES FOR ;: NAVAL MEETING
 REACHED TODAY
(Continued From First Page)

ference proceeds, and MT Hoover himself will remain in a position to guide instantly the important deci- sions of American policy. .t
 The delegation will leave Wash ington on Thursday morning on special train for New York, and will sail that afternoon on the steamer George Washington That will mean three days in London before the conference meets two weeks from tomorrow-a period Secretary Stlm- son as head of the delegation, pro- poses to turn to advantage in per sonal consultation with ec repre- sentativcs of Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy.
 Stimson 10 Open for Nation
 Formally opening the negotia- tions for the United States at the first session on January 21, Mir. Stimson will speak in general terms of the great expectations of his gov ernment for naval limitation and the advancement of peace and will counsel a patient examination of the whole field of possibilities before an effort is made to draft definite agreements.
 In the succeeding discussions, the American delegation will be expect ed to follow certain general lines of policy. laid down after weeks of consultation here. They include:
 Sincere invocation of the Kellogg treaty, outlaWing war, not as an absolute guarantee of security. but as moral commitment to frank and open dealing around the con- | ference table.
 Non-involvement in the purely European aspects of the discussions, and avoidance of. any proposal which would put enforcement of conference decisions into the hands of the league of nations.
 Retention of the battleship as the backbone of the American navy, at least for the present, but with bat tleship construction sharply re- stricted pending the next conference in 1936.
 Maintenance of an American n cruiser strength based on the ne- cessity of protecting the nation developing trade routes.
 A holiday in building dcstroycrs to replace those which are passing beyond the age of usefulness. As drastic a restriction Of the submarine as other nations will aC- cept
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Demurrer Overruled
 In Allen Co. Suit

The defense in the suit which Charles w. Hawkins has instituted against Charles A. Bence and George Cheney gained another C. tory it was learned today. Judge %cWell r.. Jennings in superior court
 ulcd in favor of a defense which Attorney P. r. McDonough present ed.
 The suit which was brought against Bencc and Cheney as di- lcctors of the William H. Allen Co. Inc. Was demurred to by Attorney McDonough and the demurrer va: sustained. Attorney Edward A. Mag thc plaintiffs representative, amend d the complaint, but in specia'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Atheists Will Mock
 Russian Christmas

Moscow. Jan. lPt-AtheiStic and anti religious societies in general throughout the Soviet union today began a three day onslaught against the Russian Orthodox Christmas celebration which begins tomorrow. Com munlsts wish to suppress Christ mas entirely as a holiday and to make 1t an ordinary working day
 In factorIcs, theaters, clllbS' barracks and schools, vigorous attacks against the church began.
 Thirty-six thousand atheists will march through the streets oi Moscow tomorrow in Il procession headed by a black hearse carry ing the "yorpse' of religion which Nlll be burned and scat tered to the four winds.
 Miniature models of churcHcs' mosques and synasogu"s will be carried on floats through the snow covered streets and WlIl be burned IF a special ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06

Press. Commander Ch2lkcr depl5r- cd the 'unwarranted publicity" lIrcn the theft of the Flor Del Mars confscated cargo.
 Guards Only Human
 "A coast guardsman is only hu- man." the officer said. Many of the sacks on tEe Flor Del Mar were broken open in the fire when fer crew attempted 10 scuttlo her off Montauk point and the loose bottles were q temptation, We had to shift the liquor from the badly damaged rum runner 10 a store house al night and it was impossible IU watch every man.
 "Thc coast guard has been pl1, ed in an unravorable position by eN1%- grratcd press accounts of the Black ,puck affair and this Flor Del Mar business" rhalkCr continued. De rausc of opposition to the law in some quarters, the coast guard has been attacked for enforcing the jaw. The incidents have been made political capital and the coast guard gets il in tn" neck.
 "rhe coast guards duties consist ot saving life and enforcing the cns- toms laws It k the coast guard $ uuty to obey intructions without questioning the wisdom of the law.
 "A few men yielded to temptation and stole Equor from the Flor Del Mar. The incident has been broad- east and cNa2gcratcd beyond its true significance to the dctrimcnt Of hnn- jrods Ot loyal, honest officers and men,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
SAUERKRAUT BARRELS USED TO HOUSE DOGS
CContinucd From First page)

by ten feet clap boarded on the outside. but the inside was shcathed with ccloteX but was not painted. He claimed he had straw ordered from Hartford so found it necessary to use paper for bedding temporarily. He has four grown dogs in his kitchen and two dogs in his cellar and has no furnace in the cellar. He also has two half-grown dogs in empty saucr- kraut barrels. He claimed 10 have cleaned the barrels every day, disin- fccting the papers for bedding. but said that the dogs dump over the water dishes and wet the bedding provided. He allows the dogs small run but no protection from the weather. he testified.
 Grand Juror Harry Webster who prosecuted the case, stated there was no question as to Coleman's being guilty Of the charge, for which the maximum penalty was $25O, but in view of the conditions that MT. Coleman was working under he recommended a small fine.
 1 Judge Barrows fined Coleman SlO and costs and ordered him to get his dogs out of his dwelling by tomor- rof, as conditions were not favorable . for human habtation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
Birth Control Reverse
 Advocated by Darwin

New Haven, Jan. 6 (UP)-Re- versal of existing conditions as regards the birthrate-with the rich rather than the poor having the largest number of children is advocated by Mapor Leonard Darwin, brother of Charles Oar win, famed evolutionist, as the solution of many present day so- cial ills.
 Writing .n Eugenics magazine. published here today, Darwin said:
 "The very poor, and all living in squalid homes. should have few or no children, thus in any case preventing in the future much unnecessary suffering and degradation from poverty and oyer-crowdedness.
 The well-to-dO should have moro children that at present; enough at all events to maintain their numbers, thus immediately causing a wider distribution O. wealth and raising the tone of the nation as a whole by in crcasing the proportion of those issuing from homes where condi- tions favor the promotion of cul- ture.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
ANOTHER PLANE IS
 LOST IN ALASKA
(Continucd From First ragc) held down because the weather Of northeastern Siberia made flying impossible.
Says Hope still Left

Moscow, Jan. j P}-Prof karpin- sky, president of the Russian Acad- omy of Science and chairman of the academy polar commission st"'rd today that even if f.. ' '.-r months of the present search by the soviet
 EiclsOn aud Ea"r Borland should ultimate finding of the airmen should not be abandoned.
 Prof. KarpinsEy pointed out that Nirlson. because of his proven cN- pcrienco in the polar regions, would probably be able to exist for long period on tn" frozen ic" pack even if he should fuil to reach the shore
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
CONGRESS BEGINS WORK AGAIN AS
 DRY ISSUE WATTS
(Continued From First Page)

30, 1880. In addition to this sum, permanent appropriations for mex. year carried over without specific legislation amount to s1,375,000. Other Activities The sum recommended by the committee for the army's non-mili- tary activities, which include river and harbor improvements and main tenance Of the Panama canal is S1l7,173,192 for 1881, a decrease of more than $5.0G0,000, compared with appropriations for the present years. Permanent appropriations add some $5,0o0,000 to this amount. Explaining the increase in mili- tary appropriation, the committee said in it's report the Investigation of possible economies undertaken | by army officials at the instance Of | the president has not yet submitted | it's conclusions. Hearings on the measure, which were made public simultaneously with the report. ment policy never was mentioned specifically. Officers who appeared before the committee, however. de- tended present army costs and dis approved in most cases the admin istration's suggestions for retrench- ment.
 Summcrall Reports on Posts
 General Charles r. Summerall, chief of staff, told the committee it would be unwise to abandon mili- tary posts scattered over the coun- try and concentrate various branches of the army in larger camps The cost of providing new buildings at the concentration points and of moving troops would outweigh any economy, he said. This was one of the administration suggested econ omies.
 The increase provided by the bill
 for the country's military activities
 largely is accounted for by the five
 year air corps housing program
 construction of flying fields and cX-
 haustion of surplus war supplies on
 which the army until now has been drawing.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-06
DIES IN OLD BED
 AS WAS HER WISH
lContinued From First page)

that her death was near. During the last few days she talked about the arranging of her personal cf- fects with Attorney Glnsberg.
 Mrs. Gnsberg was born in Rus sia Aand came to this country 4o years ago. She lived in New York city but 35 years ego she moved 10 New Britain where she had lived since.
 FraternaIly she was associated with the Ladies Ald eociety and tn" Sisterhood of the Congregational Brethren Sons of Israel Of winch she had been d member during her life in thIs city.
 Surviving her are her husband, Louis Ginsberg and her son, Attor- ney Ginsberg, Who IS chairman of the republican town committee.
 Leaders of both the republican and democratic parties, old friends and associates in ner societies were present at her funeral which was held at the funeral homo of NJ. ]. kenney Co.,, on High street at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rabb Jesse Schwartz olficidtcd. Burial was in Beth Alom cemetery.
 The pail bearers were Samue Greenbcrg, Dr. David r. Was%o witz, Ernest w. Christ, Judge Will liam r. Mangan. Richard W. Cover and Bernard G. kranowitz.