davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27
RITTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO. March 2T.-tP-But-
ter firm: creamery extras 3Tri eN-
ira firsts 37-3Ti.; firsts 1913
seconds 1872 l-3.
Ec-s firm: extra firsts 25-2ois ;
prared firsts 24t4 rs: ordinary firsts
1921: storage packed fi-sts 26Aii
storage packed extras 26Ai.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27
Rotary Club Plans
New Scout Troop

Business Of assuming charge OF
a new Boy Scout troop, and
Strengthening out the clubs fl
nancial affairs with reference to
the students loan fund, occupied
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27
Appeals Court Acts
On Willacy Cases

AUSTIN. March 26-tF-Among
proceedings had today In the Court
OF Criminal Appeals was the cass
Of David Anaualdo. Willacy county.
reversed and remanded. and that
OF Jose Maria Yglecias. also oe
Willacy county. whose appeal was
dismissed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27
NOVEL LETTER BOX

LEIPZIG, March GA new letter
box has made its appearance on
city streets here. TO mail a letter.
II l. placed In an opening and then
coins Of the value Of the stamps
required are placed in slots provided
for them. The letters are then auto
matically stamped inside the box
and it is ready for the mail car
riers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27
POULTRY

CHICAGO. March 27-P-Poul-
try steady: fowls 27-30; Springs 30;
b%roilers 1870: ROSTERS 20; turkeys
IS; heavy ducks 1923; geese -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27

An orange tree planted in 1854 a.
Bidwell Bar near Oroville. Cal, still
IS bearing fruit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27
Today's Radio Features
THURSDAY. MARCH ~
IBy The Associated PTcSSi

IBv The Ass0ciqtef FTcSSI
Programs In Central Standard time. All tine Is 2. u.
sdcated. wavelensths on left or call letters. kiocycles Or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27

6:30-g:00 a. m: 10:30-li:30 o m
4.3e 100 y. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

condition than ever. For this he gave
credit to the "resourceful, far-sighted
management" which directs the affairs
of an industry that more than any other
has met the difficulties resulting from
the greatest stock market collapse in
history"
Mr.. Schwab did not refer specifically
to the recent Bethlehem youngstown
Sheet & Tube merger, nor to the dim-
culties which have surrounded the COM
pletion of that consolidation. However,
he dwelt at some length of mergers in
general.
ut is natural to the course of eco
non1ic progress" he said. that larger
enterprises should develop from small
ones, and this tendency involving mer-
gers and consolidation of units. which
are complementary. has generally been
and promises to be in the future OF
benefit alike to industry and to the
public. This wholesome growth OF busi-
ness enterprises. where fairly conceived.
should be encouraged and not restrained.
For after all, the most logical purpose
of business expansion is to serve the
public more effectively"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
EDUCATIONAL WORK
OF U. S. TO INCREASE
Prof. Reisler of Columbia Univer-
sity Tells American Council
of Federal Activities.

Increased participation in educational
matters by the Federal Government was
predicted by Edward H. Reisler, profess
sor of history at Columbia University,
at the opening session of the thir-
teenth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Council on Education in the Ma
tional Research Council Building today.
Speaking before many leaders in the
educational field. on the subject of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
TG STAR, WASHINGTON,T D. c., FRIDAY,
Mann, director of the American Coun-

Mann, director of the American Coun-
ell on Education.
The session of the council this aft
ernoon is featured by addresses by
Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, Sd, associate
director of the George washington
Bicentennial Commission, who was TO
speak on the George washington b.
centennial of 1882: Charles II. Judd,
director of the School Of Education,
University of Chicago and convention
chairman, and an address by Secretary
of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur,
whose subject is Education and Health,
a Community Problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

"Antecedents of the Federal Acts Con-
corning Education" Prof. Reisler traced
the development of the Governments
participation in the educational field In
this country.
After referring in detail to the Fed
eral Governments activities in educa-
ton, Prof. Reisler said: That 1T will
no backwards is unthinkable. That 1t
will stand still Is impossible"
\ A report on the activities of the ma
tional advisory committee on educa-
ton was made by DR.. Henry Suzzallo
director. A report also was being made
at the opening session by DR.. c. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
STOCK CRASH VICTIM
ENDS LIFE WITH SHOT
Mother Finds 5S-Year-Old Son
Who Sent Wife Away, Dead in
Back Yard.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 9-The stock mar
ket crash echoed in the back pard OF
a home on Ferdinand street yesterday
when Byron c. Doves shot and killed
himself
Doves lost his wealth in the market.
The manufacturing concern he had
founded went in bankruptcy. He was
compelled to sell his home. He asked
his wife to leave him. for he was no
longer able to support her as well as
before.
He went to live with his mother
She heard a shot yesterday and found
her 58-year-old son dead across a
flower bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

our present progress should be made
with normal years rather than what
was an abnormally good year last year.
All in all, believe the record of 1880
will compare most favorabiy, from g
business standpoint, with recent nor
NAL good business years"
At the outset of his address Mr..
Schwab said that in respect to both
equipment and organization the Ameri-
can steel industry was today in sounder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

{ h G Bethlehem
Steel Corporation,
declared today in
an address before
the American Iron
s. Steel Institute.
LAS a matter of
fact" Mr.. Schwab
said, business is a
lot better today
than it was six or
nine months ago
because of the in
evitable houseclean-
ing which has taken
place. We cannot
expect record years
all the time. We
should realize that
comparisons for the
.~,,~v11ro IF 0oyIUir1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
SCHWAB SEES GAIN
IN u. S. INDUSTRIES
Steel Magnate Declares
Business Much Better Now
Than s Months Ago.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-.-Present indica-
tons are that 1880, in broad perspec-
tive, will prove year of normal prog
ress, Charles M. Schwab, chairman of
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
TUBERCULOSIS j
TOPIC RALLY

Control Of tuberculosis among
Washington children was the
principal topic Of the annual
meeting of the tuberculosis AS
sociation held last night at the
Y. w. c. A.
More than 200 members and
guests attended the meeting at
which DR.. Luther H. Reichelder
fer, Senator Copeland, Of New
York. and DR.. Clarence L. Hyde.
of East Akron, Ohio, we're the
principal speakers.
Protection for healthy children
as we'll as treatment of those
diseased was advocated by Cope
land. DR.. Reichelderfer described
the progress of Washington's new
tuberculosis sanatorium, while
DR.. Hyde, in an Illustrated talK,
described his work at Springfield
Lake Sanatorium, Akron, Ohio.
DR.. George M. Kober. president.
presided over business meeting
at which a nominating committee
was elected to prepare for the
organizations annua, election.
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant arranged
the evenings program which in.
cluded a dinner reception at the
Roosevelt Hotel, prior to the
meeting, in honor of DR.. Hyde.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
THOUGHT
/. RESPONSIBLE
FOR CRASH
Man and Girl Die of Broken
Necks; Pittsburgh Woman
May Not Live; Another Hurt

Critically injured in a head-on
collision of automobiles on the
neutrality-suspicious. Boulevard
near Laurel last night, in which
a man and his fiancee were in
stantly killed, Mrs. Gladys Harris,
%, was still unconscious in
Casualty Hospital today. Doctors
fear that her hurts may prove
fatal.
In the same hospital is Mrs.
Mabel Harris, AZ, sister-in-law,
who suffered conclusion of the
brain and several fractured ribs
in the collision. She is expected
live.
Two Dead
The dead were Miss Eleanor
Elizabeth Follmer, %, and her
fiance, John M. Braun, 80, both
of Baltimore.
The accident occurred at p.
m. State police said informa
ton they were able to gather
indicated that Mr.. Braun was
driving his car at a rate Of IS
or 70 miles an hour. The women
apparently turned their car across
the road to pull in at a filling
station.
Both Miss Follmer and Mr..
Braun died Of broken necks.
The engagement the two had
been announced Saturday. The
wedding had been set for Janu-
ary "a.
Inquest Delayed
The two women were driving
to Washington to join their hus.
bands, Elmer and Richard Har.
ris. Both families live in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
TRAFFIC PUZZLE
IS CONTINUED

Today The Washington Times
publishes the third and fourth Of
the Tangled Traffic" pictures,
showing Allan Rogers breaking
two more of the city's traffic laws
All you have to do to win pair
of the so guest tickets to see
Allan Rogers at Loew's Palace
Theater next week is to identify
the law Rogers is breaking and
write q brief slogan telling why
the District traffic laws should be
obeyed.
All Still Eligible
If you have not entered the con-
test you are still eligible. Yester-
days Times carried the first Two
of the photographs, and copies CT
the paper can be consulted at NE
Hearst Building, your Public
Library or at Loew's Palace
Theater.
For the best SO entries in the
contest The Times will award
pairs of tickets to the Palace. In
case of ties the neatneSs Of the
entry and the originality OF the
slogan will be the deciding factors.
All awards will be considered
final.
Coupon Published
The Times publishes a coupon
for your convenience. It is not
necessary to use this coupon. A
plain sheet Of paper, written on
one side, will be acceptable.
1t is also not necessary to our-
chase The Times to enter this con-
test. Copies of The Times may
be seen at the Hearst Building,
the Public Library or Loew's
Palace Theater.
There will be more pictures to-
morrow of Allan Rogers breaking
traffic laws.
Don't send in your answers until
the end Of the week.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Arlington;s Water Mains
Extension Is Approved

RENDON, Va, Dec. 2.
Commemorative Attorney William
C. Cloth, of Arlington county, to-
day made public a letter from the
U. S. War Department in which it
was stated that the county water
department had the right to ex-
tend it's water mains into the
town of Falls Church, a part of
which lies in Fairfax county.
Arlington county receives its
water supply from the War De-
partment under an agreement
made on January 10, 1927, in
which agreement a provision was
made for extending the water
mains into territory contiguous
with the Arlington Sanitary Dis
trict. The opinion stated in the
letter received yesterday was
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Earpiece No Bigger than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic Following
Ten-Ddy Free Trial offer

After twenty-five years devoted ex-
clusvely to the manufacture of scien-
tific hearing aids, the Dictograph rrod-
ucts Co. Inc, Dept. S14 NJ, 22o West
42nd Street, New York n. Y, has Just
perfected a new model ACQUISITION that
represents the greatest advance yet
made in the recreation Of hearing for
the deaf. This latest ACQUISITION is fea-
tured by a tiny earpiece no bigger thar
dime. Through this device, sounds
are clearly and distinctly transmitted to
hearing and health alike. The makers
offer an absolutely free trial for 10
days to any person who may be Inter-
ested, and letter will bring one of
these remarkable aids to your home for
thorough and convincing test. They
will send you as we'll details Of their
special Christmas offer, which repre-
sents saving of $40 in the cost Of
your renewed hearing. This offer ex-
ptres December. oath. So clip this ad-
vertisement- and send IL to them with
your name and address today! A free
dsmCnstration may be had a. the Wash Wash
ucts Co., Room sos, National Press
Bldg. I4th ana = sts. n. W.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
MOTHER JONES'
R|TESF|XED

Men and women high in labor
circles, as we'll as many Repre-
sentatives and Senators, will at
tend the high mass of requiem
which the Rev. william Sweeney
will celebrate for Mother Jones
: at St. Gabriel's Catholic Church,
Grant Circle and Varnum Street,
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The funeral cortege will leave
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Burgess, on Riggs Road, where
she died Sunday night at 9:15
o'clock.
Following the mass the body of
the 100-year-old labor leader will
be taken to an undertaking estab.
liShment at 1011 Seventh st. N. w.
It will leave Washington in a spe-
cial car attached to the Baltimore
and Ohio'S Diplomat Limited, at
ABB o'clock in the afternoon. The
train will reach st. Louis at $50
o'clock Thursday afternoon and
arrive at Mt. Olive, ILL.,, at 8 o'clock
Thursday night.
In accordance with her wishes,
made a year ago, the body will lie
in state in Mt. Olive until Monday
morning, when it will be buried III
a plot of ground near the Mt.
Olive Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be selected
this afternoon by John L. Walker.
former president of the United
Mine Workers of America, when
he arrives at the head Of a delega
ton of mine workers from Illinois.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
LUDLOW-UPD|KE
. ROW IN HOUSE

Before the present session of
Congress the House must vote on
two election cases, one involving
Representative Louis Ludlow,
Hoosier, and former Washington
correspondent, who two years ago
was elected over Representative
Ralph Updike in the Indianapolis
district.
Mr.. Ludlow represented Indiana
papers here for years, but con-
tended that his legal residence was
in his native state and he was
establishing a home there.
Citing the Constitution, which
the House Elections Committee
must interpret, Updike brought
on a contest saying Ludlow did
not come within the provision
that:
"NO person shall be a Repre-
sentative who shall not, when
elected, be an inhabitant of
that State in which he shall be
chosen"
The fine point in the Ludlow
Updike contest is the interpreta-
ton of the word "inhabitant."
Since the Updike contest was
filed months ago Ludlow has been
reelected overwhelmingly for an.
other two-year term.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
HARDING STAMP
|SRECE|vED
Hi 49,
~ ~ ~ @&S ~ nm ~ p e.
Times Staff Photos

A letter bearing the first two
of the new issue of re-designed
Harding memorial stamps was
delivered yesterday to George B
Christian, 2649 Connecticut Ave.
N. W.. secretary to the late Presi.,
dent Harding.
The stamps went on sale yes.
terday morning at Marion. Ohio,
and are of the one-and-a-haf-
cent denomination The first two
released were applied to the let
ter, which was then rushed to
Washington by air mail. In the
letter Postmaster General Brown
recalled Christians close associa-
ton with the late President and
thanked him for supplying the por'
trait reproduced on the stamps.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Pupils Giuen Holiday
As Thieves Take
School StOUe

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. 2.
Pupils Of the Chapel Wood
School enjoyed a half-holiday
yesterday because thieves had
broken into the building some
time during the Thanksgiving
holiday and stolen the big
heating stove installed there
this fall
According to reports given
police by neighbors, the thieves
took the stove while it still
had fire in it. They report see
ing a large truck back up to
the school, which is located on
the pike between Hagerstown
and DowneSville, shortly after
school was dismissed last We'd
neSday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Lowery, a
teacher, reported the loss to
the school trustees. who author
lied dismissal of classes until
a new heating plant could oe
installed,
The Washington times., 1930-12-02

based upon this clause in the
agreement.
Approval Of the extension Of
water mains, however, does not
entirely clear the path for making
the extensions into Falls Church,
where the effects of the drought
have been more severely felt than
in any other portion Of Fairfax
county. For the letter advises that
only 100000 gallons of water per
day can be furnished until an
extra main is brought across the
Chain Bridge. Such a main
would cost $4,000 and with the
water fund of the county ex-
hausted, there is little likelihood
that the main can be built until
after 1882.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
LudLOW Bill Creates
Guarantees For Jobs

Representative Ludlow CD of
Indiana. introduced a bill in the
House today setting up a com
mission of five to be appointed
by the President as a Govern.
mental agency to deal exclusively
with stabilization of industry on
a basis whereby workingmen
would be kept permanently EN-.
ployed.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Old Rule Dropped
To Aid Chest DriUe

A letter was sent yesterday by
President Hoover to all Govern
ment departments and bureau
chiefs asking them to permit
Community Chest solicitors to
ask for subscriptions during the
chest drive next month.
In taking this action, the
President rescinded an old rule
forbidding the solicitation of
funds in Government offices. His
action followed receipt of a letter
from John Poole who said more
funds are needed this year to
cope with the unemployment
problem.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02

Your time Is valuable. Save 1t when
searching for Christmas Gifts by shop
ping FIRST through the christmas
Gift Suggestions" featured Ia today's
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
MeehGn Firm Adds
To Statistics Files

M. j. Meehan & Co.. members
of the New York Stock Exchange.
have placed at the disposal of
their customers increased stats
tical facilities designed to answer
effectively all questions regarding
individual securities or trends in
any industry.
The expanded service. estab
lished in anticipation Of the
usual year-end demand from Gus
toners involving adjustments in
investment lists for tax purposes.
will be continued as a permanent
feature of the organiza. lion.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Agents to Reclaim
Argentine Issues

j. P. Morgan and Company
and the National City Bank of
New York, as fiscal agents, have
notified holders of Government
Of Argentine Nation external
sinking fund 6 per cent gold
bonds, issue of June 1, 1925, due
June /, 1859. that 1903, ,146 in
cash is available for the pur-
chase for the sinking fund of
such bonds as shall be rendered.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Man Leaps to Death;
Ruled IRRESPONSIBLE

Benjamin Harris. 81, of 1905 a
Sixth St. s. W., who leaped to
his death from a window in Gal,
linger Hospital Saturday night
was mentally irresponsible at the
time, according to a verdict re
turned by a Coroner's Jury at an
inquest yesterday.
Evidence submitted showed that
Harris efuded attendants Of the
ward in which he was confined
and jumped from the window to
his. death. He was killed in
stantly.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
He Excused Him
self But-AnOfher
Safe Was Lost

WyILSON was a mighty clever
w salesman - but lately business
1adn't been so good with him. He
:ound it hard to get in to see his Gus.
ometS. Where formerly the Office boy
lshered him IN with a smile, now it
was"T'm sorry, Mr.. Brown is too busy
o see you." The fact is Wilson was .
victim of gas discomfort. He pune.
:uated almost every sentence With
Excuse me" while he turned away to.
stiAe gas.
Then one day an old customer sug.
gested Tanlac: He tried it. Nov
Wilson is the star salesman. His gas
discomfort has disappeared. His stomach pain
are gone. He eats what he likes without dis
tresS. If gas is causing you discomfort ane
confusion and all desire for food has left you
why don't you try Tanlac Tanlac has helpec
thousands and must help you. too, OF YOU
druggist will return your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

During the strike on one of midas
largest railways recently 5000 men were
out at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
SIX EMPLOYEES ADDED
TO UTILITY COMMISSION
Three Engineers, Two Auditors and
Accountant Are Provided for
in Bill.

The District appropriation bill for the
1881 fiscal year, reported to the House
today, provides six new employees for the
Public Utilities Commission to carry
out the reorganization plan advocated
several months ago by Maj. Gen. Ma
son M. Patrick, chairman of the COM
mission.
The new employees include three en-
gineers, two auditors and an account
ant. The House subcommittee on APP
preparations said it approved these ad-
ditional employees, in view of the in
crease in the Importance and the
amount of work now coming before the
commission.
During the hearings on the appropri-
alton bill Gen. Patrick revealed that
one of the two engineers would head
the entire engineering organization and
would have supervision over the work
of valuation and all the inspection
branches. The second engineer would
be a So-called cost engineer, whose
duties would be to undertake that work
The third engineer would be assigned to
assist the inspector in the gas depart
ment. which keeps a constant check on
the quality of gas.
The additional accountant and audi
tors. Gen. Patrick revealed, will make
it possible for the commission to adopt
a uniform system Of accounting AND
audit the books of the utility corpora
lions, which the commission never has
done in its 16 years OF existence.