davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
MOUNTS WIN
100000 IN
PURSES

Raymond (Sonny) Workman, of
washington. Americas kinspin
rider as the 1880 records will at
test, has been signed by Cor.
nelius Vanderbilt whitney, of
New York, for the 1891 season.
at q salary said to be in excess
Of $4,000.
Workman's contract Is, a re-
ward for the excellent riding he
has done this season, and is a
decided boost over this years
figures: the increase being made
possible by Trainer Thomas J..
7ealey who believes workman is
worth every cent he win receive
next year.
When Trainer Healey placed
his stamp of approval on the
contract. Mr.. Whitney lost little
time signing Sonny for 1881,
probably figuring that the Wash
ington lad will i'm in another
sensational ride like he exhibited
on Whitney's Equipoise in the
Pimlico Futurity earlier in the
month at Pimlico.
When Workman first ap.
peared on the Cumberland,
Md, track he was the green.
est Of apprentice boys, but
Roy G. Happy Gordon,
who was Outrider ut the
k.aaE- .a- q, H.3..a A. ...an-
ingS Of . star and immedi-
ately took over his book.
Workman failed to shine at
Cumberland. but when he visited
Marlboro and won four winners
in single afternoon the racing
fraternity started giving him con-
sideration. However, when the
big time racing opened at Havre
de Grace, Gordon had trouble,con-
vincing the bic, shot trainers
from New York that Workman
could ride, but before the session
ended Sonny'S services were in
demand.
Last year was among the best
Workman enjoyed as he kicked
home 81 winners, IS seconds and
so thirds in 427 tries for a .21
average. His mounts won $780,
705 in purses. the latter sum
being the second highest turned
in by a rider, top honors going
to the veteran Mack Garner.
During the present years
racing In New York Work.
man hung out the remarkable
average Of "a, the highest
shown over Metropolitan
tracks in years. Just how
much money his mounts have
won this year is unknown at
this writing, but the sum
should be well over $3OO, 900.
He has also turned in more
than 100 victories since swing
ing into action last January
at Miami.
After the present meeting at
Bowie, Workman will spend a
few weeks with his wife and baby
at their home in washington, and
win then go to Miami, where he
viii ride free lance, returning to
the Whitney farm at Red Bank,
N j., early in March to help
Trainer r. j. Healey tighten his
charges up for the opening Of the
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Suspension of Stars Causes
College Football Uproar

AS the football draws close many coach losing
sleep nights worrying lest he wake up fine morning
TO find Of his star players declared ineligible on
of big game
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Your apartment needs can alwaxs be
satisfied through the Classified Rental
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Two years ago they attracted
considerable attention in matches
with Italian and Jewish bowlers.
The team will be selected from
the following: Johnny Micro, Joe
Marcellino, Tony Leone, Joe
Italiano, Tony Maley, Berli
Damico, Leo and Baldo Balducci,
Angelo Gamma, Jimmy and Fritz
Ferraro. Joe Demma, Joe La
ScOla and Frank Mannarino.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Holy Rosary Is one Of the
first AlI-ItaIian duckpin com.
binatiOns In the city.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
AGREEMENT
ALREADY
MADE
BY NAN O'REMLY

Just to settle all arguments
concerning his amateur status IN
golf. Robert Tyre Jones, jr.,
known to the world at large as
Bobby" definitely and conclu'
sively stepped outside the anna
teur barrier when he. agreed TO
permit his name TO be used in
adsertising for a seed concern
III New York. Omitted States
Coli Association, please take no
ticel.
FOR the U. S. g. A., or rather
It's spokesman, Herbert Ramsay,
seems a bit reluctant to admit
that Jones Is no longer an anna
teure, even though Bob has gone
on record.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Jones stepped out Of the
amateur picture voluntarily
when he signed . movie con-
tract to make IL pictures on
how to play golf.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

ION quickly notice what expert curing does 10 the
Rastequaly Of ham. Just quickly, when yOu starr
putting Bayuk Havana Ribbon, will you notice what
years of tobaccO-curing experience can
mean in the taste Of fve-cent cigar. Ripe long er
and SumatFa wrapper add still more the difference
between 4 and ordinary nickel cigars.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

For 4S years FriedIander Bros. has been
known to cell only standard high-grade
merchandise. MIR. Friedlander's friends
have thrown added goods of similar quail
ity into this sale! Now is your chance to
buy. and save like you never saved before!
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

BEST BET--ADEoUATE.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
ga
ON the hook

lin the store - all brands Of ham look ap.
petizing. But when You eat 'em! :. What q
difference In flavor!
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

These two are stiII I'm uni
form but the smoke Of the
controversy fingers over the
gridirOn horizon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

II czEz sse = 51sa1 wEz-oE 81 tEzz z71eT
ud .x = e1relE1 EDs rs n111 E-n0E :
tzzI lis = - rEz xhen Jsz D Ro-kz1e-E II
E1E -zs painted = ~ oo5 . TIE po-1rl and
en1oz- cz-Es g t@ p-1o1
Jah1 D Rocksls-E rs gzez ara Saes00a
she thai pezd tE charity. caz-ch zdzznce1Ea-
welfare E~[- eGzczzn1 z-6 2EG5zz- rEezrcl HIS
sD- Jo1n > T. : 0e C The no1e6 p1lzr-n-011Es
c. Inc SOLD GeT Eo-E 6zS n u1eEplgEze1- en-
zl--ze 5Ez< k1s O16- car m R0ckeEslez. fzz1=
and SKI. szE rhz- Nz- cheE 1- = uZz01 o0Zzzx
70 rne ccznlsres En5ca : EekS1g I'd zze 81 ElL501
co-lars . gre enp-oTueut 70 1890 zEn during 1e
winter
LzEE JEzy EzkE : responsible fz Ire c0z-
E-ttee- ard % Gate he hzS rz-sd EEs than far
mLlicn 90 the Ez nzzs01 flnd E0E 4 Is szsG .hz-
the Rocke1elE GIT Ec-6 gre ezplcgzenl 60 4N9
men Tor for months. ASKING an zlc0-e 20 each
adequate &C take care C. = fz---- ReEzrdlz Il
what TIRE insists O. TIE Eorld nzT zT. Amsr5ca has
a heat z16 II t1es C stress i beats under re
brcacccth q te veTy Tn IS vel Is z11sr Ire thru
c0SE---g C pOTsE-T-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
The Once Over


Fsl-c1 Ts c1z1-rT-bcrn ne Ed spent a hz life
= tie We Cen spzcz H5 fz-nG 0znd Cne Il
ire 6-zEz- fruit farms = tire STATE he Was knozn
- ts Ape Kin CT Czzz1aza Comfy Pezron had
been raised sz0ng zE1aez There Eznf nach -
c6zr ku0= ahozz Ehel
Frp@ thE tze & Ezs zzz to Eork u Rid ben
e1zoEed o. Cd Mzu Fstr5cDGbe ca the z-pk farm
= ses1ed e hz thai - Ez = = sal Eu-h e.
--sT szrruz16zd u s1p@ A1c n Vas E--zz
pretty Xxx C tzZ
Fe1s1n wanted 10 C sore-Ezz hzzzE aid better
Enz O. n g wanted 70 60 array fcz TIE comfy
sd % 70 the hg CITY Fhe-e coo5d see life ard Eas1z
here wgE h popor-Enzzzz Az1 Ehe-E. K h1p1
TIRE wEs II zSz Oh Nz1 Psrroz5e zo<te1 ~
ZEa 1szz AZ TIE Pe--5coz5@ hz1 5esn are @
Hs rzrh= h6 Gzgzz-ed tz fzz19 -S-TE HI
Cant z-6 liz -Ps--rrE9 G0s1En DzEr~ zu1R
IL Ezrd1zzEE- k6 been CHE G the p1neE z7rk
E1zerx Ard Cd Nan Pssrzr1r< rad Psz-nrx Efe
Ez< a @ @ 1x @ He Ezzzec Ez . cary
@ LIE xzzE -z1z-11l
PEI1 had 0hE n0s1cz Z Ezz-z1 liz nr5zh-
Zz-s C lie DezrIF91z He yzz-1er fE s1r-e-eu-
5zznas u zzz-ed 20 81 LIZ. ~ L. zzs ss-y PCS
lEe -zzs Z EoZ1 y = bzz2<S - w1H1 apes f.
E6 = ID EzE Ezz-soeTE- Apl@ EEe OH C. T.
Il Ez SIX C Eazl Re hated se ze- IL t=4
lie TASTE C rnl Bar
One dzF Ez hezoE te ape harvesting szson 80
: n ez-n& O. NEzn R-11uzz6e fo@d = n0ss- =
RAJ
Dad
Cc1l6aI sand LIE @ TIE zppE farm any Lzzz-
Have IN zEzF 20 the CITY 20 sex fame and tm-Ee-
WI g- = r0EA Ehzn ! make god
PHT
Cd Mar Pettiooz5e 66nT hear AIRY n0r Ct the
5cE 1E sDe years
One Gay Cd Nan Ps--lroze zEs 70 the CRY CT
S11e nIzz-eSz Ape bushes. o1E1C1SlE- AS re
cane u o- Of -he subway 6~0<rt0En hs ere czEEn-
a zhzo5T 1E-e Stamping u Ire cd 70 keep Ezn
There Ezs = box n his 1@ DID Nan Pe--conbe
EzS about 10 sniff ms gaze Ehsl Re deserved sore-
thing familiar u the movements Of the youth 6 =
reached dozn INTO TIE box He Ao<z6 lzrsr--y and
cane c5oser- Yes. i EzS Ps-ol The young nzn Al
r1lS instant szE rs father ard TUNED zzzy. pu-.z-E
rs Cd cap 6Oxn oge- rs eyex But il GidnT Eo<E-
Hello. s0n- said O6 Man Pe-r5conbe. choking :
little -whz-re ron dO5nzg-
I'm Il business Tor myself sad Pe--3n- Sn-z-g
rather EznlT-
What kind Ct b~us.resz7- asked Cd Nan Petit
. con5e-
The Elnd y0u always wanted IT 70 b H. replied
PetOn- -App5sE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

farre n- - r Km
% WY
r ~
~m
- & rR
FaEAurH. N.a g. HuH MM
So -
-
-
-
&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
At BRIDGE
TIn = - 60

TEz5 81 - po-Ey G-E1e1
IL card tr- a<< ZpeC1G
-e4 : EzE &c Ee. 80 ]
Ez5 n- = - r1nm whez N.t1
wz--zx EzEz
g. yz III 49, -z- yg-
Ee-e u h- ck<1@ c1HE . E1=r
TIE cEg -e z1e & e zG
E1z< e2rsz 5E-weG ~ k3E@
-ze EEge gzzz w1e- - &z@e
60 and -he E1=El w1ez "a
tn Mz-xnz- sr-e1=e1g
Is Fsorz L-z sd ErER Ezr-
IL ~ E- E1 EA- E-
lax EyE& CZc8E ws-z o. EE4Ez-
Ey- - ~ 49, F- 81
-1e srz6Ee Ez IT. CO M Zzez1
. ElerzEE1E ~ z1-N E0- E&-E
h=s-E11 80 E1c--E@ E1I -
- Tz hl1Ez . he- E8e- @
Ma ST. E< 3 Pr EEw
So wcz[ E1z1E C A-E--
Ea ~ IEk q 1s1 - ]
81 EZ 80 E1-zE- z a.
- I &C rEEz11ze ~ hszR
81 ! -zAEe- g T--1E- MEr -T
-E ~ - - &C. rhe r1ne
E-1 CAN EE hE- FD-z = Fu-
6EI 1-erE -
z-1E ia Eeleuhzoe yg-
$50 10 Us rs9=-
10. 10 II za1e - ~ sz-
e 1rezh H Is ! -16 F1E-
D-Ee CT III 51-ner &C. t. hRr
11E EEl - E-ew 60 waE aw--w
c. Ec1-T s1znzE E19cEa1 uz
-e 69cE C E 81 lie x--9ce
% EE Cos sEz-E1eG 1E q zn-neE-
z-EE 10 ElE& C EEx-EE
H7E1w -aEre r1ez e-EeHc Nh
Tie E1T- SIX Eszaar rnz- Ma
E-z E- 1z1 E1r- TO E-e-kawzE
Inn rAz- mon Before ire -E---e1
Ea-nz-E ereE - LEruE- u had FRS
z-o 0oe dee7 pscne and the1 A.
EhE- EC-E ETE1nE exreE q
hzz1kEczE zz6 . fne p- C
EoE1 S1e0e Fz-E-lr glgzeS
WI FcE 80 Ee have TIE rr.e
please. Nj L1iess The nc-e IA
reserved E----E her lEz1chFa-
party. aid Eh1c1 zne -n-z be-
fore ro- @Te. 80 3 pocEst C rs
coz-2----E = - Fazr hand bar
! al SIZE. SIC EDl have lad 10
Opportunity. Erao1EE-1 co &C.
E-1T
Wa EzzE-F zE-se-se " -aE
D-1@2 T-anEy L-es ce-z-1e1
1GEzv
BIZ DZ25ee z-zz E1c-e6 h-
KS 72Ez1e SFHs zec Pea
L-E Zz- ne Ezzzn E-aEe sd
nel-y. p.-e1-zT- she tzmalac ~
-R -zt1lz 5zE Ealrh rae beer
E-E-E --1E ze- Err
G0o1 Gol F1rzf va. does Il
II 1ez-z~ Tracey Elez cc-zz@z
Ike , EEEe6 p-k hz-c1 5e1x-e
AIMS Is w-z-ks6 a-6 zbsz-c As
- SAX the cc-nE- o. q hlle--av
e-Fs-1e E-rlT emerging 1-urr Is
wees hand bag TzE-s - s-a-
-c1-le g zT b1E-1exs e.
Fe-0E-
F1-z Nils cr177e1 lie hzr
Z1--1 sc reed ID lo-rc- -a--
I'D c----n E-h -s--0r. as 81 Gnr
- I'M fingers E-1D Ter EzshEr@ !
E-r--cE-S and lacked r1=n ~ 80
puzzled face. fr SIC EzE "A Ett-e
-z-e- -hz- he
F-ETe re Es-l-EE Or I Ee-
Cod Tu16 rzs1 II sn- 5ez--
Ez1c-<t I .g-z1- vuz we w-
Eg IRE A--sx . - % rzzt
Ec-E--
D-16@ &C -- zss the E1En--
- sE-1z-re c. THAT E-erE - -
-F~-s-E- re -E-~ -zr 81 --nw-
CT Ire hZe --zy Ez-Ecpe = Wzs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

Do I care. 81. Z this State falls.
O that safe raises tariff Ez-s2
Or factions II Bail re0e1
Becauze their coffee does not SELF
An 7 concerned II III far SpzEn
They suffer from lack @ rain.
Or Just becz1Se @ Cd Jucss touch
In Germany Il rains too nuch7
DO I fret 4 The queen cf Abr
SzTIniz hzz = tEelve-po1ad hz5T3
Do I care Z t7Tzrd Is KulzE
The Russian Red are acting TOO Ezx7
II say 7 CO. for In IRE &C
Who beasts reES cn the rzdlo-
ROBERT BERS0E%-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10


SpEc2l hEelEz-G DUNDEE :
Summed 70 the h11se c. JUAN
TTA SE-M. E-dzred cE-1zz .
5r6Ee party HE be-ETz rhz- lie
E1nzr hzz 5ee1 zhr - che CT he-
gz=zz DE1Ee orders the Eue-s C
taxa IL pzcex 1hey occpe1 1rE=
L1e cezzg C Le cez1 END
E-l the 6o6T Ezz fond z16 leans
rzE tc-1z--E -zEz- PENEE
1 GRAIN KARE MARSHALL z-r
CAROLYN DRAKE z-e ATGz
rr1EE LOIS DUNLAP ard IRA
CEy NILES are = TIE g roc=
JUDGE MARSHALL cc-z x SCI
after -e nsz-1E C IT, zz11
JOaE DRAKE c1Ez = Isl -
I1rz -e Ed CT lie Ezz1
DEKTER SPRAGTE z[ JANET
RAYMOND cc-H = 10EE-s- .
rne E6 e rhe had aid ID 81
fne DIR roc POLLY BEALE
and L. Gz-eE GIVE HAMMOND
are = IL s1z-
II Ire E- De E@ EOZA
MILES MD EFEEEzT sag Ia
after rz1=r11nZE hE kcEe -
TEE . ~ Ez=SE IETZ-crT . 7zz=
- EE E16zs z-T : H
ArsE EzZz -z- - ce ~
zez cE1<- DIE N@ -
EzES-z = -z= -F-lE re- Ez s
CAPTAIN SHAWN LIS 121Z
SET - eTrz@ ard -[-UEE
cpG -he c1rr o. Mas G1<E
NOW co On WITH THE STOEF
CHAPTER "
A-E Ezzz-ev SpsGZ II
rS1z-E D-c5e re .-r7 Is
C1zrzg pozE1 @ IL Eor C
Ma Se-E r5nsE-- All -z-e1 lie
cus1 CT TIE a1r-rs1E szzsc & Han
--1Es p1-cs force
I - be ss51 cZELT- 1E e.
t1e exED-- -Ez- 5-n@< n Is
hE Ee= TEz- ES6 1E--= haze
NJ N-E u 1E = EeE C1e1ux
E1z- hare Tol TT there - .
dane E0Erzn3 S--zTn asked c.
ncZF- b1E = Dz-dee confined
70 stare Esn-Ey e re ting -
heL -5e o<E zzn s-ooe % Ire
dor z1d re-zve6 -Ee or6E 20 3
rzE-0-hS d~Efec5Ee
i E1- for Mr. Mlez Dzr6ee
sid c1-d-v. EhEn E-s1zE6 AMI T-e
appeared r1Er1nE. FnrzS tn
ter% S1oul1s-S erE-clEz --0-eE-
ErE.y y T-zczEs rz-p am
Il E0Gre E0Ez ID bz1gs- III
vie EE-z5E-- ! intend ID be pres
en- ST. Mes re-o-1e6- 1nruE-s
OF rs chest
TE-y EE-- D-r6ee c1-cs6ec
cE-1lT- -LrS Niles E1F 611-I ~
ze-- re II ire f-S- lzs -nz- 70
we're Il iris rooz Eae1 Ma Ser
zzs S1ot7-
Because 7 Ez-r---- n.
r0on Fiorz protested c-ng1nE
With bGh thin. big-Tezned hznG Z
he- husbands arm
ST ECE have u r-oof or tE-l
absurd accusation E6 7 shall Per.
sc-zllT take this mater 10
I hare TIE be<. q p-ooE- Dun.
Gee SAID C1sE-ly- am took his hz=c
from his pocket You rec1E-Zs
this. Mr. M-eS=--- You admit -Ez'
j. = The tally card r01 used EhLi
paving br5GEe this atrs-0ons
Va To II isn't rT-s.- Fc-E
r-1ed h~vS-ElczTy- c-11rirZ zEzizS
he- husband who bean 20 p-osS
Z = r15-e tz-se--o wz-h rae
D11Iee tE1c-ed his Er---E-g<
-,EzT I point - thai = = dent
czl with TIE 0-he- tally cards Use
= MrS Seil-s -z--- TO-DAY sr1
-5z- C Is face Z bars Tc-- -s-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

81 Szzz s ~ 1z-e1 - Is
Lz Cas-
-o6zF = -e-e-H1 E-- E-
FER -G -s ET Z
Il - -- z ca 5-gcE 81
6 B. go 81 81
Ez zz - wz Is T
De- So Ca
49, T D E-z -a-K u
l-Es- zzz- q - . Co.
--- q CO. IL @ 60
~ = In &C --E 4 z= TAX
Il 49, - 49, - IL
l-Cr- z E ~ 7
&C -r E W CO. - H.
1T - 80 W. ~ e.
EEzzE ~ rE CO -E Co. @
= - RE at So = -
@FE II
- E " -T T
E1n E-1 ~ ZZ& A
81 $50
= zze - % - = EsE E
W -E LII E 80 A
sr Ez-r-r - -H E ---r
-= Ez--z HI -a
- -
49, E Cd r- 1870
TIN -EE III rE E-E E 80
-
-
~
-
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
Plums For Two Texans

Pzz5su- H0o-- RS zz-ad Rz-11-ph E--z-- -
z CzEzd S-zsE 1S-r E6E Ct szz-e-n Gz-rE- Z
TezS zn1 z Z Coozhs MaraI fer TIE %U-Ee--
cs-1rx C TsZ Chs are 1g and Ea-l5-zI
Cc---Ee-z- Rene e CrszEr E rE-zrat-E CT
ire Erzs C. -hz P-ruzzr- within ez=r reach az -zE
Whl-e Hc-@- Juhs are @ these days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

I hare TIC zz-1z0h1ez E0u E1z-- thz zs-te-
Zzz Ezs ex-z-1z-
Tw0T REPEATED lis HIzzd = s1=e =z---zse z1S
wandering WY the tsl1E Tzs bozz-nz
CT = isn't rhz- 7 car afford en- g exrzzz=d
4 E- cart find ANYBODY . cry che C EN-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
Brownsville Has:

4 psP11z1ss1 = fs1s Ct z4
: Es1r average teEp<rzf=s e -
: Eznk 6e2sAitk. GSaAae9-
Fozr rzI-1zd@ s-en ZEe1 ks<kEzrs
L f~Eferzat5s=zI zErps<1 fire Ar Esex
6 A S&ssa&s 6e<p Ezfx peri GzzneeA
= HE b-ss c3i=z1e. SCI IN TIE ErA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

ATrn< EIEzSxEh
T-0 c F- Dzzzz= c
IRE Cz-z-1- -LEz-=Sz-NE =
Frur- g Ms z-1E- -z--rz--
I'M -Es C-1Tl ri - - 80 is
--zI2 Z L-OzT----
Car ard N-Dz--0 IL &C
z-z1 Ec1zZz q EZ L-
-6-= z-czE Nh Z1rEe- Ez-
E-JzTz -=-z-= C -E d.
-lEz-E---E sud E-[ -
n 5zrT 8 sd - . z---E &c
1ez- - Tee Var MzT-
zeL rET zEre---E -zz 1- Ee
ErEzG zEE-1eEZE -
Gl7Z-s1 Nh rs c~1-Ez-
SH Az VII $500
~ NG . E-
--Z a E-T - . p1-
E-srr- c. @ zE Mr.
az z-r-1s- z--1T e-
- Is T1e- W.
-EzE a. rG5 De-
los LE9 I'm 1zCSz- ~ GIL
az 4 Z-E EG ZL- zsz- LE
EEr1z- 5zz-EE 6-=EC =
E-rz II Er-z- Hi -
EEz IL -E = -
5-E - - u tai
WIKI EzT- -z A WET-E
WEE Ecz1 I--E-E III --E
-g-E- ~ So = III
Gr-Ez = IL - %r ELK
-ER q c.
-4EE 80 Mr. E-l-- - -nH -
CHE TE- CHS E-r--n-
49, ~ < - - -
FIRE E gzEELE -E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

-CoCnSsI for the group are OB<5sn- NzlsTzzszT
Sr0ock d S-roock- Bernstein & GsS ard Joserl
1a--erbe-E-Ne- Hen-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

- EE- EI-- T
ElE- w. --rrT- III LIE KIT
Iz =-E -EE T Ii Ri &C
LI-- ZEz EE L1 -zEuEH
E@ T ZT-- zx=E- IT u --
He E7HE--E IN EuJ-lE ---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

80 =E SRI --mmw
E M 1000
M@ Z ~w NAMM
wE %1 M - EzmHWM#
IL q -E EIw # w @
-N 60 In r.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Criticizes Six Speakers
 Brown Junior Suspended

Providence. May fl LP-Oftlcials at Brown university today Nera un- decided what further action will b. taken against Rollo G. Silver of New | ork, q, junior at the university who was indefinitely suspended yes tcrday by Dean Samuel Arnold for having written q letter to the Brown Daily Herald setting forth his opln- ion Of the six men who have ad- dressed the undergraduates in chapel during the present academic year.
 President Clarence A. Barbour to- day denied that the student had been expelled from the university. The dean informed Mir. Silver that in view of the very objectionable expressions contained in his letter he was indefinitely suspended. That is quite a different matter from cX- pulsion,' Dr, Barbour declared
 Two columnists in the university publication today comment upon the suspension of Mir. Silver and at least two professors in the uniVer- sity have written letters 10 the dean in behalf of the suspended studen+.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
CAST FOR GLASS NIGHT
 AT N. B. H. s, SELECTED
Names of Principal Players and Two Choruscs Announced by
 Miss Harvey.

Miss IIga F. Harvey, adviser Of the June Senior High school class. today announced the complete chorus and cast tor the Class Night exercises on June E in the High school auditorium. Class Night is always one of the high spots on the school year for graduates, parents and students.
 The cast of the presentation. which is caller The Dumb Waiter, ' IS as follows;
 Jack Temple, Alexander Danke- vich; Billy Martin, Oscar Steege Henry Bannister, Oscar Anderson English Lord. William Ross; Prof. McNoodlo, Charles Sheehan; Mrs. Bates, Elizabeth Harwood; Mrs. Vanderhof, Hilda Cont; Gloria. Bernico Bollman Prudence. Clara Ovsiak.
 The following compose the male chorus: Bradford Clark, Robert Lake. Milton Berkowitz Paul Cianci. Adam koczera, Jack Wrinkle, Mau- rice BerkoTitz, Abraham Levine, Francis Levine, Francis Doyle, Stan ley kolodziei.
 The following compose tho female chorus: Mary Mautner, Florence Anderson, Mary Alice Mangan. Celia Dolan. Margaret Drachenborg, Kath- leen Sheehan, Grace Skclley Alice Neri, Derna Nctrano. HcdWi- Mix los, Martha Anderson. Mary Osmian, Elizabeth Hcwett Patricia Murray, Dorothy Potts, Alice Connolly. Cath
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Cotton Opens Steady at
 Decline in Price Today

New York, May 14 P-Cottou opened steady today at q decline ot to 26 points in response to relative easy Liverpool cables and reports of rains in the eastern belt.
 A belief that droushty conditions cast Of the river had been relieved seemed to bring in considerable liquidation in now crop months while July was also offered quite freely selling off to 16.95 during the carly trading or about ! : points net lower The new October contract declined to 14.97. making q net loss of @3 points, and the market was within point or two Of these figures at the end Of the first half hour.
 Liverpool cables said there had been local and continental Hquida- ton together with Egyptian and AIcxandrian selling in that market Moderate sales Of cotton cloths for the home trade and South America were reported in Manchester. but yarn stocks were said to bc hecom- ing burdensomc, Additional May notices representing about 9,i0o bales were issued here this morning
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
NAVY INTERESTED
 IN PLANE TESTS
Maneuyers Show Possibilities Of
 Air Attack

Washington. May fl UP) = Movement cf Tn squadrons of planes over the Atlantic seaboard last week vas seen today in it's sterner aspect by naval authorities as demonatra- ton of the deXterity by which d battle feet, cruising off the Virginia capos, is able to stretch forth its aerial striking arm over New York city,
 It demonstrated how by roplenish- ing fuel at New York, the squadrons could continue Up the coast to Boa- ton and launch an attack there or on any other New England city en route.
 That is the strategic explanation given by naval authorities to the movement of 139 planes from Hamp- ion Roafz to Now York. Boston and rcturn-.nc largest Cross-country maneuver ever executed by q body Of planes.
 A narship, navy authorities point out. is liimted in it's striking power to the range of its guns, which IS rarely accurate over Is miles.
 The carriers power, on the other hand, is gauged by the flying range of it's planes. about 500 miles when carrying 3,00o pounds of explosive Tn last weeks maneuvers the aerial contingents of the Saratoga, the Lexington and the Langley fife" 15o,- Goo miles, averaging about 1t2oo miles to the ship.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Arkansas Primaries 10
 Be Closed With Lists

Little Rock, Ark, May i4 fP1- One hundred and ninety-six cand .- dates for state and district offices under democratic party regulations entered the August 12 primary be- fore the close Of the qualification period last midnight.
 Chief interest centered in the race for the senatorial nomination. in which Senator Joe T. Robinson seeks reelection. He is opposed by Tom W. Campbell. Little Rock attorney. This is his first opposition since 1918.
 Six candidates, including Governor Harvey Parnell who is seeking re- election, have entered the guberna- toriaI race.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
GRUNDY EXPENSES
 WILL BE PROBED
Nye and Wagner to Check
 Campaign Expenses

Pittsburgh. May II tP-Prcparing to investigate charges Of excessive expenditures in the campaigns oG Senator Joseph R. Grundy and Sec rotary Of Labor James j, Davis for the republican nomination for United States senator two members Of thz senate campaign funds committee nIu arrive here tomorrow. The committee members arc Senators Hyc Of North Dakota and Wagner New York.
 The Grundy and Davis factions have charged each other with eXces- sire expenditures. The federal and county prosecutors here were asked 10 aid the senate Investigators in Erobrng conditions and have pledged their cooperation in the attempt to prevent corruption al the primary May @0. Senators Nye and Wagner were expected 10 confer with the prosecutors during their two-day stay here.