davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
CHEERSCREET
BISHOP Who
FACES TRIAL

DALLAS. May 16-P-Bishop
James Cannon. Jr., Of Washington,
ID. G., today's president Of the gen.
eral conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, surrender
ed his presidency today to Bishop
w. j. Beauchamp Of Atlanta. Ga,
because of certain matters before
the conference"
He asked Bishop Beauchamp to
take the chair after making two
statements concerned with the work
Of the board Of temperance and So
cial welfare. one of which he said
was unusually pertinent because of
the statement of Dwight Morrow
that he was not in favor Of a return
OF the SAXON, but was In favor Of
repeal Of the 18th amendment
When Bishop Cannon took the
chair he was greeted by applause
that shook the church building, and
which was not ended until more
than half the delegates in the church
had risen to their feet in tribute to
him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
Baby Dies

A son born 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kruzel Sr. yesterday after
noon died shortly after its birth
and was buried in the late evening
In city cemetery. The baby had been
named John Kruzel Jr. The mother
of the child is reported critically
Ill. Mr.. Kruzel Is a sergeant at TT.
Brown attached to machine gun
troops.
Darling mortuary fad charge of
the funeral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
City Briefs

Beautiful stock of Mexican and
imported beads to match any COL
ored dress at the Basket Place, on
Northeast corner Plaza. Matamoros.
Mexico.-adv. II.
Rose Beauty Shop. - Special
prices on permanents. facials, and
finger waving this week. Phone
804.-Adv. II
Mexican Antique Glass Ware at
The Basket Place, Matamoros. Mex
leo "A new shipment Just receiv-
ed. Come quick and get choice
pieces.-Adv. "a
From Edinburg. - Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Owens, Edinburg residents.
were visitors in Brownsville Thurs
day.
Arnold's Electric Mineral Baths
and Ultra Violet Rays have been
installed. in our efforts to give you
Complete Health Service. Drs. An
derson e. Anderson, Chiropractors
Adv. is.
Harrington Man. - NJ. c. Chand-
Ter, Harlingen, vas a visitor in this
city Thursday and Friday
Awnings-Let us estimate your
awnings. No obligation. South Tex
as Tent and Awning Co., 805 w.
Elizabeth, phone IT'S. Adv. If.
Native Returns. - DR.. j. F. Combe,
San Antonio, Is in Brownsville Wis
iting relatives. DR. Combe is a pio-
neer Of Brownsville, having lived
here years ago
Caution - Watch our windows
for Saturday specials. Best buy in
town. Phone 1870. Packing house
meats, bacon and cheese. Fresh
fish. oysters, and shrimp. We de-
liver. Sanitary Fish and Meat Mar
ket, 9th Street beween Washington
ala EAALdQGLA4s AAfs TO-
Raymondville Visitor . - L. D.
Snow of Raymondville was in the
city Thursday night.
Open Sunday. - ii a. m. Phone
1870. We deliver. Sanitary Fish
and Meat Market. - Adv. Is.
Corpus Christi. - L. r. Lengert.
Of Corpus Christi, was in the city
on business Thursday and Friday.
Under New Management. - New
operator from New York at Amaya's
Beauty Shop. Permanents. sham
poos and soft water finger waving.
and marcelling.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
Tariff Bill Showdown
Is Again

WASHINGTON. May I6-A1--
The showdown on The debenture
and legislative flexible tariff prov-
isions promised in the senate late
today was postponed probably un-
til next week when the tariff bill
conferees reached an imDasse on
how to get the bill back 10 The
senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
Suffered 19 years
With Rheumatism

No matte rho Wong you have SUI
fered OF how many remedies you
have tried you will be astonished
how quickly Alonzo Urban Rheu-
matiSm Treatment will relieve you.
Read what Mrs. Mary Horky oi
Megargel, Texas. says: Il have suf-
fered with rheumatism for 10 years.
and your Alonzo Urban Rheauma-
using almost every known remedy.
Thousands of others who have suf-
fered have found relief. Why not
you? Sold by Cisneros Drug Stores.
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
Austin Postmaster Charged
Employe Drops Dead At Work Ruthless
Overworking Alleged

WASHINGTON, May l6-t1-An investigation OF the administration
OF Lynn Hunter, postmaster at Austin, Texas. has been ordered by the
postoffce department on complaint ofs53 employees of the office that "a
state of Generalization exists"
The complaint was filed with the senate postofnce committee, which
has ordered an investigator sent to Austin.
1t is charged that the economical record OF the postmaster has been
accomplished by ruthessly overworking the men" and by threatening
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
TO EXAMINE O

NEW YORK, May 16-(R-Sena-
tor Caraway. chairman OF a United
States judiciary subcommittee in
vestigating Hobbies, today requested
Charles II. Tuttle, federal district
attorney, to permit an agent of the
subcommittee to examine all records
concerning transaction of Bishops
James Cannon, Jr.. with Charles
Goldhurst and the New York bro
kerage house Of Kable and company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

j. j. Fox. county tax assessor,
vas reported somewhat improved
at Mercy Hospital this morning.
Mr.. Fox suffered infection in his
arm after it was injured several
weeks ago In an automobile &C
cident on the highway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
ARMY OBSERVERS
4 4 x X
OBSERVE AS MISS
X X \ \ Y
TAKES SUN BATH

SAN FRANCISCO May l6-tPH
When Captain Walter F. Kraus,
squadron commander at Crissy
field. looked up and saw ten OF his
fighting planes playing ring
around-a-rosie above a tall apart
ment building he couldn't do any
thing about it right then, but he
was on the runway when they
landed.
"Well?" said the captain.
We'll, we were teaching our o.
servers" said Lieutenant Byron S.
Cooper.
Teaching them to do what?"
To observe"
That didn't satisfy Captain Kraus.
When he got the whole story 1t
was boiled down TO this:
A young woman had been TAX
ing a sun bath on the apartment
house roof.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

Ethem with INSTRUMENTATION
One employe dropped dead while
at work recently. the complaint
added, while several we're under the
care Of physicians suffering from
nervous breakdowns.
The complaint said that mort
routes and additional carriers
should be provided on account OF
the additions to The city and the
increased population.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

MADRID Sydney Franklin,
Brcoklyn's bullfiehter. has a kind
face. 1t so impressed John Hays
Hammond that he doubted If Frank
lin was a b~ullfighter. You just
is trying to get me-" explained
Franklin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

McALIEN. May i6-Owen p.
White. author, was guest of honor
last night at a reception given by
the Good Government League OF
Hidalgo county at the Gulf Coast
Orchards club house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
n " COTTON

NEW YORK, May l6-tP-Cotton
opened steady az an advance Of 1
to z points with the new crop rela-
lively firm on unfavorable crop re-
ports from Texas and some parts Of
the central belt.
The appearances of notices esti-
mated that 300 bales seemed to
bring in some selling Of May, and
the price eased off from 1913 TO
1903 during the first few minutes
or about 4 points net lower. There
again seemed to be some selling OF
July against purchases OF May and
July declined 10 1913.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
POULTRY

CHICAGO. May 16-tP1-Poultry
steady; fowls 20-24; broilers 30-38;
roosters Is 1-2; turkeys 20; heavy
ducks 10. small IA; spring ducks
1923; old geese Il; spring %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

AUSTIN. May l4-tPl-A motor
vehicle drivers Law. providing for
a comprehensive examination and
heavy penalties for failure to COM
ply with state highway regulations,
will be introduced at the next ses-
sion OF the legislature. according to
l.. G.. PhareS, chief OF the state
highway motor patrol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
RITTER n EGGS

CHICAGO, May 16-P-Butter
ffrmer; creamery extras "a IA;
standards "a IA; extra firstS 81 3-4-
So: ffrsts 30-31; seconds 1928 IL
Eggs unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
n. Y. OCK


NEW YORK. May 16=Pl- The
stock market was forced to worry
along without public support today,
and volume again dwindled. There
were several up and down price
movements in the forenoon.
Quotations generally held within
a point or so of yesterdays close.
Pressure against several favorites,
such as United Corporation, Johns
Manvile, GeSSral Electric, A. M.
Byers and Warner Brothers Pic
lures was not sustained. Auburn
Auto, Vanadium. Delaware q Hudson
Worthington Pump, j. I. Case and
Keith Albee Orpheum Preferred rose
3 TO 6 points. while Du Pont. Amer
lean a. Foreign Power, American
Tobacco B, United Aircraft, De-
troit Edison and Bohn Aluminium
rallied 2 points or more.
Call money renewed at 3 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
MARKETS
\. O. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 16-tPl-
Cotton had a steady opening in res
ponse to favorable cables. and first
trades showed gains Of 4 to 6 points.
Although July vas inclined TO be a
shade easier at the start, probably
due to realizing, new crop months
were firmer on rains in the western
belt, which were not needed. July
advanced only 6 points to 1898,
while October gained II points over
the previous close and December 10
points, the former advancing TO 1494
and the latter to 1901.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16
GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 16-tP-Indica-
tons Of large export business over
night, together with fresh upturns
In Liverpool quotations. helped TO
bring about an early advance IN
the wheat market here.
Opening 1918 higher, wheat
afterward scored additional gains.
Corn and oats were likewise firm,
with corn starting at l-4-3-4 adj
vance and subsequently rising a lit
tie more. Provisions kept about
steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-16

Jack Dennins, q native Of Coleman County,
Texas, is thirty-eight years Of age. He is man.
ager of the meat department of our McAllen
store and is well qualified for this position,
having had many years OF experience i'm this
line Of work. He has been a member OF the
happy Jidney-Jungle family for two years.
Jack il not only q Valley Booster, but also
owns a thirteen-acre orchard in Sharyland. He
is married, is a taxpayer, voter and n good cIti-
zen of the town in which he resides.
4 our four stores Saturday, May IL:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

Dartmouth's baseball team has an unusually strong pitching staff this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
R, 1, STATE COLLEGE
 PRESIDENT IS DEAD
Dr. Howard Edwards Head of Insu- tuition Since 1906-Increased Stu.
 dent Body From 49 to 610

Kingston, R. l., April 10 LP-Dr. Howard Edwards, president of Rhode Island State college since 1906, died here early today in his 18th year. He had been i'll several weeks.
 In his 94 years of leadership the institution rose to full collegiate standing from a small school. An undergraduate body of 4s students increase in numbers to 610 and the faculty was more than doubled in size. Seven buildings were added.
 A native of Fauquier county, Vt, Dr. Edwards was graduated from Randolph Macon college in that state in 1878 and in later years studied in France and Germany. He specialized in languages.
 After several years of epsratory school teaching in the south, he was appointed to the faculty of the Uni- versity of Arkansas in 1885. He went to Michigan Agricultural col lege in 1890, remaining there 16 years. In 1906 he became president Of Rhode Island State college.
 Dr. Edwards bore honorary de- grees from several institutions. In 1923 he was president of the Ma tional Association of Land Grant colleges.
 His widow and a son survive.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
DILL PRESENTS MEASURE
 FOR DIRECTOR OF RADIO
Senator Would Place NOn- COntro- Nersial Legislation Affecting Broad
 casting in Hands of One Expert

Washington, April 10 tP--Sena- tor Dill. democrat, Washington, has prepared for congress a legislative proposal for placing non-controver- sial radio legislation in the hands of q director of radio.
 Dill said today he had written the plan into a draft of the radio section of a bill by Senator Couzens, repub- lican, Michigan. proposing to place all communications companies under supervision of federal communica- tions commission. The bill is to be given early consideration by the in terstate commerce committed which already has held extensive hearings on it.
 The radio director, under Dills plan, would receive a salary of s9,- 900 year. He would make recom- mendations on licenses, supervise in spections provided for radio stations, and take over virtually all the radio regulations now exercised by the department of commerce. with some functions now under the federal radio commission.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
GARRETT ACCUSED
 OF DELAYING RAIDS
Watch and Ward Agent Charges
 Official With Taking Graft

Boston. April 10 CP-Further epi- sodes in Oliver B. Garrett's work as leader of the headquarters vice and liquor squad were brought to light today in the investigation of his pensoning conducted by Attorney General Warner.
 The hearings reopened with the records bearing testimony that he had failed to cooperate or had given reluctant cooperation in raids on houses of i'll fame. The testimony was given by Louis Chappell, former Watch and Ward society agent
 For the first time in five success sive public hearings, Police Con- missioner Herbert A. Wilson was not to appear on the stand. His work as police department head. in the opinion of special Assistant Attor- ney General Damon E. Hall, who has conducted his questioning, was without the stain of ever having re- ceived a cent of graft.
 Chappell's charges during his pres ence on the stand yesterday included his account of being present during raid by Garrett on a house of ill fame.
 Garrett was accused by woman, he testified, of being a. double-cross- CT after asking him what was the reason for the raid. The woman ask ed Garrett if he hadn't seen her law yer within the past few days Chap poll testified.
 Another witness, Maurice Bates, told of a, raid during which officers seized liquor he had been employed to watch. The officers told him to give a false name he testified, and under that name he was fined $50 in court. Records show that Garrett conducted the raid.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
CHEMISTS FINISH
 ANNUAL MEETING
Many Revelations Of Science
 Made at Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta, Ga, April 10 (UP)-An epochal meeting of the American Chemical Society--its .79th-drew to & close today after graphically re- vealing a new industrial south to itself.
 Savants of the worlds oldest science in scores of technical papers painted a glowing, hopeful picture of a new future for the section of America south of Washington and east Of the Mississippi.
 Aside from the new uses to which her cotton crop can be put, notably as a meat substitute and as the source of non- -fattening sugar, the whole range of the southeast's nat ural resources were put under the microscope. and progress outlined.
 Other Subjects Touched
 Rayons, cements, pulp and paper. wood distillation, nitrogen fixation, textile dying and finishing, feathers. and chemicals were enumerated by Dr. Harrison S. Howe, editor of In. dustrial and Engineering. Chemistry, as the major indicated sources of its new wealth.
 He urged the whole range Of nat ural resources be examined, evalu- ated and exploited by the scientific method, coupled with adequate and continuing fundamental research, development of scientific libraries, establishment Of laboratories, and above all. the training of men"
 Additional papers were read today
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
CONDUCTING DRIVE
 0N TUBERCULOSIS
Dr. Dumont Urges Public to
 Help Prevent Disease

In a statement warning that tu- berculosis usually sets in during childhood and develops in adult life, Dr. Louis J. Dumont today called attention to a national campaign now in progress to have preventive measures taken to protect children against this disease.
 The statement was issued at the request of Miss Ventile Logan, nurse in charge of the activities of the New Britain Tuberculosis Relief bo- ciety. Dr. Dumont writes:
 Tuberculosis is not inherited. It is a disease which develops slowly. In most cases it develops so slowly as to appear latent until the early adult years are reached. The seeds of tuberculosis are sown during the early years of life.
 The National Tuberculosis asso- citation has an educational cam- paign during April, 1880, to impress on the public that tuberculosis usual ly begins in childhood. This disease is transmitted by persons who have tuberculosis by coughing and spit ting out tuberclc bacilli. Children coming in contact with such tuber- cular persons are likely to breathe in some of the germs. Drinking cups, spoons and food may have tubercle bacilli on them, unknowingly placed there by one who has tuberculosis. Children in whom tuberculosis has gained a foothold may have symp- toms so slight as to be overlooked. However, child that shows signs of underweight and weakness. tires easily, and prefers to sit quietly rather than play with other chiI- dren, has poor appetite and is pale, should be taken to a doctor for ex- animation. There are two tests now used by doctors that help to discov- CT tuberculosis. One is the tubercu- lin test and tho other is an X-ray examination.
 Prevention
 "1. Children should have plenty of fresh air during the day, as well as at night. See that your child's bedroom window is open before re- tiring at night.
 70. Plenty of rest. Children should have at least nine hours sleep. Have your child retire carly at night, in a well-ventilated rooms.
 8. Health habits. Teach your child good health habits such as cleanliness, eating of proper foods, and playing in the outdoor.
 A. Avoiding the use of comrson towels, drinking cups, and the spit ting on floors or sidewalks.
 ''5. Have your children eyamI1ed regularly by a doctor in order to have any physical impairment that may effect his future health taken care of before it is too late. Remem- Der, it is easier to prevent than to cure diseases.
 "The New Britain Tuberculosis Relief society mailtains clinic for the purpose of detecting tuberculo- sis. where persons may avail them- selves of this valuable service"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
MISS WILLIAMS sHoWERED

A kitchen shower was given in honor of Miss Margaret Williams of POI West Main street, at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Pearl Ross of Black Rock avenue. last evening. There were about Is present from Plainville and this city. During the evening piano selections were rem dered by Mrs. Leon Northrope and Mrs. Claude I.eroux, J. Whist was played. Miss Williams will become the bride of Albert Chhersky on Sat- urday, April 12.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

wife was guilty of cruelty. He en- gagged Attorney Michael A. Sexton as his counsel. Today his wife en- gagged Attorney Bernard l.. Appell to bring the counter action. She claimed that her husband was guilty of intolerable cruelty since Janu- ary 1, 1929.
 In addition. she asks for alimony and the right to resume her maiden name, Mary Aliano.
 Friday morning a hearing will be held in superior court to decide on the matter of alimony during the pendency of the action.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

Moscow Conservatory, where for all tion and conducting. Before he was graduated from the institution he could play the trumpet. cornet, saHo- phone, clarinet and piano. Among the stringed instruments he played were the balalaika and the domra.
 Soon after his graduation from the conservatory the Russian revolu- tion started. Professor Grabilin was made a leader of the band in the federal army and he held this post for almost two years when the revolution came to an end.
 It was at this time that the pro- lessor began his career as a con- poser and some of his work was published. When he began his travels through Germany. France and Belgium he left his works be- hind and years later a friend wrote to him informing him of the popu- larity of his music. Professor Grabi- lin requested that his compositions which he left unfinished be sent to
  him but he received only several sheets of his music and was in formed that the remainder was lost.
 Paying little attention to his mis- fortune he took passage for Ameri- ca and on arriving here he settled in New York. All his spare time was devoted to studying the English language. During the day he vas employed in a manufacturing es- tablshment,
 He remained in New York for five years and, dissatisfied with condi- tlons there, he left for Philadelphia. After two years he received an ap- pointment to teach music at St. Michaels Russian Congregation in Chicago.
 Professor Grabilin plans 10 or ganize a band orchestra which will
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
DIRECTOR OF MUSIC l
 AT RUSSIAN CHURCH
Prof. Grabilin Becomes Choir
 Master in This City

Professor Gabriel Grabilin of Chi cago has accepted the position ot choir master and director of music at the Russian Orthodox church on Washington street, succeeding Pro- lessor Serge Panteleev.
 At the age of 15, Professor Grabi- lin could play at least 10 wind and plectral instruments, it is said. Some of his compositions include the music to the poem "Song of the Falcon" by Maxim Gorka, the Rus sian poet; the musical drama Comedy of Love" and the Russian Polka"
 Born in Russia near the city of Orenburg, Professor Grabilin began to study music when a boy. His desire to be musician led him to pursue a course in music at the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
BOTH DIVORCE PRINCIPALS
 FILE CHARGES OF CRUELTY
Cassellis Bring Counter Claims in Actions to be Heard in Super.
 for Court Tomorrow.

A husband and wife will soon ap- pear in superior court ready to con- tend that the othe. was guilty of in tolerable cruelty when the divorce suit of Sam Casselli agaonst Mrs. Mary Aliano Casselli and her count CT suit are heard.
 The husband brought the first suit in which he claimed that his
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

describing the growth-producing qualities of "vitamin G." hailed as preventive of pellagra. & malnutri- tion disease chiefly prevalent in sec tions Of the south. An equally im- portant vitamin family member is suspected of hiding behind vitamin G, the convention was told.
 New Insecticide Found
 A new poisonous insecticide "pyrethrum." was announced, and described as likely to supplant arsenic as a more powerful. less expensive. and more suitable control for insects
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
CLAIMS SPEED RECORD

Boston. April 10 UP)-Russell N. Boardman of the aviation com- pany that bears his name today claimed new Boston-Chicago round-trip speed record He had flown & six-passenger cabin mono plane to Chicago, transacted some business, and returned to Boston, all in "A hours, 20 minutes. Actual fly- ing time was approximately IT hours. ..
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
YOUNG PLAN RATIFIED
Brussels, April 10 (P)-The oh,

Der of deputies today ratified the Young plan agreements. The senate did likewise several days ago. After by Italy and Japan the plan will be put into operation.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

which infest the crops of the nation. It Is a vegetable derivative.
 Passing interest was drawn to an announcement that s12O,0O0, 900 worth of radium was believed pres- ent in Stone Mountain, Atlanta, where an heroic sculptured master piece of the confederacy now is in delayed process of completion. Min ing it was believed inpracticable. however.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

be composed of children of the par ish and he will teach them to play the instruments.