davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
L. D. c. Election
Outstanding Issue

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
Mrs. Champion
BrIsCa Hostess

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
GETTING PLANS
COMPLETED

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
Irene Bennett
NJ eds In Houston

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
SURPRISE AFFAIR
On A%~IFEE AFH

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ln the early TEzE O. TIE S-z-zz1
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
OFT or Club GIESTS
r. PRESENT

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05

A-cG zE . EEE So B.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05

T ~ E
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
Bridge Clubs Enjoy
Pretty Hospitahties

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
Comincs- Goings

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
STOP THAT ITCHING

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
Club HOSTESS

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Evening star., 1930-12-07

American Telephone and Teleg1pph Company
Consolidated Gas Company Of New XoGk
The Western Union Telegraph COunnany
American Radiator b STANDARD Sanitary Corn
Ihe american Tobacco Company (class -
dupont (E. II de NanAours q Company
Eastman Kodak Company of New JessSy
General Electric Company
Ingeruoll- Rand Connany
National Biscuit Company
Otis Elevator COMPANY
United Fruit Company
United States Steal COFpnrataum
The AtchiocN, Tcpeka anA 1890 n YAlwnv 0aaanAnv
Evening star., 1930-12-07

y;S:nd rss' e siyen in the above table
,ep rIS d N rs5.s a :stSa ru: g q
sfS ~ ocs Leyaos vhcn earned Payable spci
stock ETus Is II stocR Plus IS n q to Oes 'Pu
Evening star., 1930-12-07
RAIL BOND GROUP
ISUNDER PRESSURE
Changes in High-Grade List
Are MarroW-German
Issues Steady.
BIZ DONALD c. BoLLEs,


NEW YORK, December 6.-Trading
In the bond market was largely q
routine affair in the abbreviated ses-
sion today and except for further
spftening In the railroad section re-
dected q steady tone.
Changes in utility bonds and high
grade industrials were narrow and
seldom exceeded u Of q point. Turn
over was small. The railroad section
was more active and second-grade Is
sues moved lower. A few highly rated
obligations joined the downward trend,
but the losses were Offset by advances
elsewhere.
Bonds of the Erie moved lower with
the stock, which vas at the lowest point
In several years. Erie SIS Of 1867 and
1875 set new 1880 bottoms. Great
Northern 412s, Nickel Pate 412s, St.
Paul S. and Missouri Pacific IS soft
ened.
United States Governments did lit
tie. Trading was confined to Liberties,
which were q shade lower.
In the foreign section German
bonds held their gains of the week.
South Americans were steady.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

to g.: rough and common, per pound,
4 to 5.
Sheep, per pound, 2 to 4; old bucks,
to 3; Spring lambs, choice, per pound,
8 to s12; fair to good. o pound, 8 TO-
common. thin, per pound, 4 to ..
Hogs, straight, per pound, oK 70 O.;
sovs. per pound. Q 10 Z; stays, Per
pound. . TO 4.
Live pigs, per pound. II 10 -: shoatA,
per pound. . TO 10.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

.'''E;: 'E;::,:i::;s. y a. :::. s:: Z !: n: :'-'
Joseph ]. Weller 3 Els.. ~ d 3. : Nv.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Westinghouse Xlectrie & ManufacturinR Co.
Standard Oil Company Of New York
Royal Dutch Company (New York Ehares)
Standard Oil Company Of California
Standard OIL Company (New Jersey
WColworth CT. W. Company
Canadian Pacific Railway Company
Illinois Central Railroad Company
Louisville 81 Nashville Railroad COMPANY
Ihe New York Central Railroad CoFapaTiy
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
e0uthaTn Pacific Company
Qnton Pacific Mailroad ConapAmw
1ho TeEAe C0Ep0Mti0N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

WELL. there was the kids idea on the table
squirIning, with the old man and me
looking it over.
can right, III admit the idea has some merit.
but how you going to get him to play golfP"
You leave that to me-" proudly chirped the
lad.
From the way you talk, this golf is a terrible
thing Tor business You forget that we both
play It," unused Probst ST.
You're wrong again. Father I play it. but
as far as the naked eye can determine you
don't even come close to playing golf"
Il had 80 last month" boosted the man.
Yes, you spent all week practicing for that
SO, too and lost three pickle contracts to
Swartz doing 1t. See how the thing works. All
we got to do IS to get him out there on the
greens and keep you away and we're sitting
pretty" reminded the boy.
The next morning I'm passing the Swartz
Pickle Works on my way to work and I ran
smack into young Probst.
I'm just going to work for Swartz," he says
and then seeing that look like the ether was
about to take effect ne continues, Eyes, I'm
going to work for Swartz, that is. if can get
the JOB. He's advertising for sales manager
this morning."
well, and then what?" I asked
wen, I'm going to work for Swartz with
the idea in mind Of getting him to play golf,"
he replied.
Huh, taking my idea?"
Whae DO you mean, your idea??" he asks
acting kinda numb-like
Why 1t was my idea from the start It was
that pet remark Of mine, golf makes 'em goofy,'
that startled you working along this line wasn't
it?"
"Oh, don't knowl" he states
well, III give you credit for knowing a good
idea when 1t runs up and speaks to you, but
how are you
"Av, send me the queStioneer by general de-
livery, win your There goes the whistle and
I've got to get to work." he throws back over
his shoulders as he walks across the street and
into the door marked Employees Only"
Gee, the boy was working fast and Old Man
ProbSt would fan in faint If he had seen his
boy walking into his rivals plant. I was walk
ing along wondering II the Old Man knew any,
thing about the plan; how the boy was going
to get the Swartz firm interested in golf and
other things when a big car drove UP to the
curb and gruh voice barked at me- but lust
at the time the O'Clock whistle at the plant
cut the morning air and I started to run for
the factory.
I slipped look over the shoulder and then
put ON the for-wheeled brakes. 1t was the
bossl
Excuse me, was hurrying to work Mr.
Probsts I said, apologetic-like
Good idea, but tell me what the kids up
to now?"
Hes going to work for swartz," said get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

about that fool idea of his of getting Swartz
TO take up the game of golf. He's handicapped
enough already" and he drove on, not even
Offering to give poor workingman a ride.
ONE Sunday afternoon about six weeks after
the boy went to work for swartz, I was
packing for fourSome Of women at Brookside.
heard lot of cussing coming from the trap
over by IL. The pretty snub-nose wren heard
it and looked at me. saw what she wanted
right away
Would you please step over there and tell
That lgnoramus there are ladies on the
course?" she chirped, swelling up and missing
her shot completely. "Too bad decent people
can't enjoy Sunday afternoon golf without
being insuted by a lot Of heathens"
So I busted through the trees that hid us
from the golfer who was exercising his vocal
handicap.
Say. mister, there's ladies on the course"
yelled at the old fellow bending over q BAH
in the trap trying to shove yellow tee under
it.
We'll, write Hoover about it, win ya?" he
yells, throwing his driver at me- Get out
and tell the sweet young things to go back to
Sunday school"
I ducked behind tree and after waiting a
minute to see if the rest Of the set was follow
ing the driver took look at the bellgerent
old boy in the trap-it was Herman Swartzl
hurried back over the hill and back to the
boiling women just as Bob ProbSt came over
the hill to see what had happened to Swartz
The boys idea was working and must have
been smiling little when joined up with my
fourSome.
Wipe that silly grin on your face, young
man." chirped the old wren with the loud golf
hose
you may retire to the clubhouse, boy" said
one of the others.
I dropped the sticks and headed for the club
house. Bob ProbSt saw me and gave me the
high sign, so I trotted down to where he and
Swartz were putting.
Want to pack for us? They didn't have any
caddieS when Mr.. Swartz and started" he
said and SO grabbed the sticks.
The old fellow was having q terrible time
He was just at that stage OF the game where
he had cracked 100 once and thought that he
should be scoring under 30 every time out He
was trying too hard and clubbing about every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

shot. He looked to me like he was about ready
TO give up the game for good. Bob had a ter
rible time getting him to finish the round In
fact, 1t was powerful medicine Bob used
ne slipped me sniffer of it on the seventeenth
The head Of the Swartz Pickle Corporation
had struggled along in desperation all that
round. could see symptoms of the old man
breaking sticks and quitting, but just as luck
would have It, he got away fine drive on 49,
He slipped as he was swinging at the ball
sk1dded his club along the ground and hit the
ball square. Got about $50 yards and right
down the middle. He topped his mashie and
1t rolled on to the green. He got down in two
puts Tor par four and right there he caught
the golf germ right.
"See." says the boy, quick to take advantage
OF the break. you can play this game as well
as any one. Why I've seen men who have
been playing for years that couldn't get par
this hole"
Swartz made date with Larry, the club
professional, for the next morning and from
that par four on IL on he had Just one thing
on his mind-golf
Two weeks later young Probst drove I'D to
the ProbSt Pickle Works In nifty yellow
roadster with Swartz pickle signs all over it,
Walking in on his father by surprise it was
no wonder that it took the old man several
minutes to get over the boys opening remark,
which was, Dad, want you and Mr. Swartz
to have game Of golf with me at the club
tomorrow"
sSWHAT? Play golf with that cut-throat2
" I should say not!'
i know 1t sounds funny, but he's not such
q bad sort and I think you two should get
together. I've been thinking it over and there
isn't enough pickle business here for two fac
tories. Now, the two factories, combined.
could get in the national market and"
Shut up. If this is all you've got out OF
working for that big bum then you better
come on back here No, I win not play golf
with him or any Of his family" the Old Man
Numbered
"Oh, WELL" said the boy, rising to leave, eff
that's the way you feel about it, o. k but
I'm getting rather tired Of hearing Swartz talk
so much. He's talking big talk now about how
he'd like to get you out on the golf course He
says he could beat the stufdng out of you at
golf. tddle-d -winks pickle making and"
did he say that?"
"Only this morning"
"An right. you arrange the game Any time
Continue on Nineteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
BY Verne Wickham.

ting my feet strung around headed for the
factory in case he went hysterical.
"Ho, no, ha, well, thatu solve my problem.
Next time you see him tel him not to bother
about that fool idea Of his of getting Swartz
to take up the game of golf. He's handicapped
enough already" and he drove on, not even
Offering to give poor nottingham ride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

:; ); $: :; :: ): =; :: ::
- matte old fossils at q buck round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
ESCAPING PEASANTS
KILLED ON BORDER
Polish Guards Report Many Flee
ing Russians Are Slain by Soviet
Military Forces.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland, March 3.-Polish
border guards on the Russian frontier
report that many Russian peasants
escaping from the Soviet rule have been
killed recently by Russian guards while
attempting to cross into Poland. The
Russian guards were said to be using
machine guns in the effort to check
the fight of the peasants, which has
reached large proportions.
A group of IL Russians, who arrived
in Poland yesterday, said they num-
bered 20 when they started, but that
OF their band were killed by Russian
guards along the frontier.
In spite of the danger the move
ment of peasants to Poland is said here
to be increasing.
The Polish press is urging the gov
eminent to appeal to the League of
Nations for relief, because the unem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
WILLIAM H. DE LACY
DIES AT AGE OF Ct
Dean of Catholic U. Law
School Was First Judue
of Juvenile Court.
Judge William H De I

Judge william H. De Lacy. prominent
lawyer and acting dean of the Law
School at Catholic University. where he
had been a member of the faculty 70,
more than a quarter century. died at
his home, No. 4 West Kirk street
Chevy Chase, Md, today. Death oc9
CURED in his sleep and was believed
due to heart disease. He was 81 wears
old. 'S1'0
De Lacy had the distinction o. being
the first judge of the Juvenile Court
when 1t was organized here around
1906 and served on the bench there
until 1918. 'e-o
He was native of this CITY: was
educated at st. Johns College here
and later graduated in law at George
town University. He also held a de-
gree from Catholic University,
He was a member of the Cosmos
Club and had also long been active in
the Knights of Columbus.
Judge De Lacy maintained offices at
719 Fifteenth street, his son. William
Z. De Lacy, practicing with him.
surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
katharine Mary De Lacy; seven daugh-
tiers, MISS Anne K. De Lacy, Miss Emily
M. De Lacy, Miss Mary j, De Lacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
GRANTS INTERVENOR CLAIM
TO LIEN ON CONFISCATED RUM CAR
Appeal BY Brokerage Company Brings Ruling Including
Latter as Defendant in District Action.

The court points out that there is
nothing in the record to explain how
the defendants came in possession of
the car.
The conditional sales contract pro-
vided that the car was not to be used in
illegal liquor transporting and provided
that violation would permit the seller
to retake the car. The record, the
court finds, sustains the claim of the
lienor that he had no notice of unlaw-
full use of the car and the circum-
stances of the original sale were such
as to lead the seller to believe no mis-
use of the car was intended.
The opinion interprets the meaning
of section 227 of the Code to include an
mtervenor as party defendant and to
permit him to appeal from a decision
adverse to his lien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
TARD|EU CABINET
0. K. HELD CERTAIN
Vote of Confidence Wednes-
day Would Find Delegates
at London Thursday.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, March 3.-Andre Tardieu
and members of his second cabinet,
officially constituted yesterday, went to
work today on the ministerial declara-
ton on which they will seek a vote Of
confidence in the chamber Wednesday
Given vote of confidence, M. Tar
dieu expected to have a French naval
delegation back in London and ready
to resume negotiations Thursday. It
will consist of M. Tardieu, Aristide
BRAND, Minister of Marine Dumesnil,
Minister of Colonies Pietri, Ambassador
de F1euriau and Gustave de Kerguezec
There seemed little doubt that M.
Tardieu would be given the vote of
confidence necessary for his continual
ton in Office. His adversaries admitted
a probable majority of about 20, while
his friends expected majority of from
80 to 40.
Political observers did not doubt
however, that there would be a war to
the finish after the cabinet has passed
Its early stages, with the Left almost
solidly against the Right and the diff
ference in numbers between them in
SUFFICIENT to guarantee either any per-
manent ascendancy.
The Socialists are particularly bitter
in their opposition to the new regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Not only
the weeks biggest laugh, but the
years biggest guffaw, comes from
the United States Senate. During
the oil lobby hearing they discov-
cred that Senators were trading oil
votes for sugar votes. They were
surprised and practically dunn.
founded that such a condition could
exist. Vote trading got 'em all in
the Senate and kept them in there
Of the trades were good enough).
A Senator learns to swap" his
vote at the same age a calf learns
which end of its mother is the din
ing rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
COURT CIRCLES NOT WORRIED.
King and Queen in Constant Touch
With Prince. HoRever.

King and Queen in Constant Touch
With Prince, However.
LONDON, March 3 (P).-Court circles
feel no anxiety with regard to the at
tack Of malaria from which the Prince
of Wales is suffering at Nairobi.
A high official at Buckingham Palace
said that it was not considered that
there was any need for worry. Mean
while King George and Queen Mary are
being kept in constant touch with the
progress of the illness by cable. Neither
was said to be worried. Sir Albo Cas-
teilani, one Of the directors of the Ross
Institute and Hospital for Tropical Dis
eases, said: GAS the princes illness has
been taken in hand Immediately, there
is no cause for anxiety. It may recur
however, and for a few months the
prince must guard against excessive ex-
poSure to sun or cold"
Gables received at the princes resi-
dence, York House, today were of reas-
surfing character. They said all the
doctors agreed that the princes illness
was following q completely normal
course and there was nothing to cause
undue anxiety. Col. Piers Leigh, equerry
who is with the prince, cabled that the
attack was very slight and there were
no combinations whatever. It was
stated at York House it had not been
decided whether the prince would have
to curtan his African visit, this de-
pending upon the doctors advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

A Police Court order denying the
claim of the Automobile Brokerage Cor
poration, an intervenor, for a lien upon
an automobile which had been seized
in the illegal transportation of intoxi-
eating liquor was reversed today by
the District Court of Appeals in an
opinion by Chief Justice Martin.
The car was sold July 25, 1928, by
an automobile dealer to Louis MarlinoW
of Baltimore for 81 $50, less an allow
ance Of $500 for used car, deferred
payment notes being given the dealer,
who sold them to the intervening cor
poration. October 10, 1928, the car
was seized in this District while in the
possession of Samuel Watchinsky and
Yetta Watchinsky, who pleaded guilty
to transporting and we're sentenced