davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
NOT TO VISIT BORDER

Present plans are that Pres
ident Ortiz Rubio will not come
to Brownsville. This l. the mes
sage received today from Jack
Starr Hunt, Brownsville Herald
correspondent at Mexico City.
Hunt says: "Rubio not going
Brownsville. possibly not Mata-
moros, because lack Of time OF
departing September 80. VIII
visit Monterrey. Torreon and
other northern cities. This Is
at least present plans"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Kills Child and Self

HANNIBAL. Ohio, Sept. 26-LFt-
Mrs. Edna Richie. 81, formerly OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. today shot and kill
ed her seven year old daughter.
Dorothy and then committed suicide
in their apartment III this Monroe
county town today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
FOUND on THE WIRES

OKLAHOMA CITY - lord Nrer-
Ger. All boy champion IN 1924.
and the former Miss frances
Smith, All girl champion In 1926,
ye on their honeymoon.
WEST ORANG III. J. The rod
-goldenrod-shall be spared at the
behest Of Thomas A. Edison. In be-
half Of hay fever sufferers il had
been decided 10 exterminate ii and
penalize gardeners who reared IL.
But the wizard, who Is wor ing on
schemes TO make rubber out Of COL
denrod, interviewed. He wrote the
chamber of commerce warning
against folly. He pointed out that
the Gaspe peninsula in Canada is
profuse in goldenrod and shy on hay
fever and ragweed. The campaign
therefore, viii be against ragweed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
JONES MARCHES
SWEETSER
Georgian Still Shooting
Way Over All Toward
Fourth Crown

MERTON CRICKET CLUB. Ard
more, Pa, Sept 26-R-After with
standing a great comeback by his
rival, Bobby Jones was four UP over
Jess Sweetser OF New York. today
after Is holes Of the So hole semifin-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Not Coming to Valley
Itinerary AS Announced Does Not Give Time
For Visit to Matamoros, Brownsville

MEXICO CITY. Sept 26-F-PreHdent Ortiz Rubio. announcing
today his itinerary for e trip to the northern state Of Mexico between
September 80 and October Il. declared it would be impossible for him to
60 to Brownsville, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
DIET DISSOLVED

WARSAW. Poland, Sept. 26-P
The local Silesian Diet has been
dissolved and six deputies. includ-
ing Adelhert Korfanty. nationalist
leader, have been arrested
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

MERTON CRICKET. CLUB.
Ardmore, Pa, Sept. 26-Pl-
Bobby Jones crushed Jess
Sweetser. nine and eight. today
in the semi-finals OF the Ia
tional amateur golf champion
ship.
Card:
Afternoon:
Sweetser out 463 545 453-Ss.
Jones out asa SIS 342-35.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
TO WED

LONDON, Sept. 26APl- Vera,
Countess OF Cathcart. II va n
nounced today. will be married
next week to Sir Rowland Hodge,
millionaire haronet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
HOW WE RANK

Brownsville ranks seven
tenth in the cities Of Texas,
holding a position between
Abilene and Lubbock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and l~w tide az Point Isabel
tomorrow under normal metecrol0~
glcal conditions.
High ---.--.-+--+..-aYs tl.DD p rf.
Low luz n. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

Tell the visitors to drive to the
farm Of Claude Macy, 81 miles on
the El Jardin road.
IT is hoped that plans for the de-
velopment OF the immense
Adams tract will 60 through this
time. Sold" almost as many times
es the Barreda tract, action on this
deal IS anxiously awaited. The Bar
reda tract IS now to be developed by
the efficient James, Dickinson COM
pany, and with two immense tracts
becoming spotted with homes in that
section Of the Valley, and thanked
by the Port Isabel development over
toward the sea, homesites in this
territory some day will be jewels
hard to obtain.
IT Is said today that orders are ON
ing through to remove the slot
machines from Matamoros.
which may mean all along the Dor
der. This spasmodic opening OF play
with the machines has MIXED many
a dollar from Valley sources. a num-
Der Of which should have gone on
the payment Of debts already incur
REQ.
TLTITH storms reported in many
VII states and directly above Texas
IN Oklahoma, the Valley may
get rain or cooler weather. IN fact
the Weather bureau today says
considerably cooler This Is well
come news since the sunshine has
grown rather warm after our first
norther Of some ten days ago.
from the way matters are NOV
ing in West Brownsville. il seems
we will have to cali another cleo
L ION in the near future and fix I'D
&hfngs SO residents az that section
vii. vote to come into the city. Isn't
that the simplest way 70 end the
water controversy since the recent
hike?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

There viii be no material change
IN the river during the next "A %
Az hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy TO cloudy and consid-
erahly cooler tonight. Saturday part
ly cloudy OH fair with moderate tenn
rtrature.
For East Texas: Fair and colder
tonight; Saturday fair: rising tenn
perature In north portion.
Moderate to fresh Southerly Winds
on the coast.
Small craft warnings indicated for
the Texas coast today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

The new home flor Louisiana's governors will resemble the White House in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

and Of it's 2.200-milc system. The new president is 4G years of age. A native of Maine, re received his carly education in the public schools of Somerville, Mass. was graduated from Dartmouth college in 1906, and has spent all his business life in New England. He is one of tho 12 Yer mont members of the New England Council.
 Thomas Nelson Perkins, who has been acting president since the death of the late President George Ham nauer last November. was elected chairman of the board. He will con- tinue his active association with the Boston X; Maine, it was stated.
 The board of directors in an- nouncing the election of Mir. French as permanent successor 10 Mr. Han nauer, said that ''in MT. French, the board believes it has secured for the railroad q president who will command the confidence of stock holders, the respect and cooperation Of officers and employees. and the confidence and support of the New England public and it's regulatory bodies. These he has consistently won in connection with the various rail road and business enterprises which he has handled so successfully. With his ability and with his close con tact and familiarity with the condi- tions and needs of the Boston & Maine and it's territory we believe he will be able to contribute sub- stantially to the further develop
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

ment of the new Boston & Maine. MT. French takes over a loyal and effective organization function ing under an able corps of officers, which has carried on well during the interim.
 "Mr. Perkins has accepted election as chairman of the board, and will the railroad. The board desires at this time to make public ac- knoWledgment of his services as acting president. In the five months since the death of MT. Hannauer, Mir. Perkins, although d busy man of large affairs, has given the rail- road practically his full time, on the road and at his desk. at great per- sonal sacrifice. Matters of prime i'm portance to the railroad have been successfully concluded, have been well started or advanced, under his direction.'
 It was pointed out that the Bos- ton X Maine on April 1 resumed payment of dividends on it's com mon stock after a lapse of ' years, with dividends now being paid on all classes of it's securities. and with all problems of refnancing funded indebtedness solved for the next two years by the recent issue of Si5,- 100000 5 per cent bonds.
 Among positions MT. French now
 holds and which he will resign are: Vice president and general manager
 St. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain railroad. since 1925; president, , Montpelier and Wells River rail-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

the Social Service Exchange. Several years ago it was found that two or more churches and agencies were working with the same families from different angles, each unconscious of the others efforts. The family was sometimes bewildered by the several well meaning interested workers, and sometimes keenly aware of a chance to dishonesty obtain something from more than one source. This difficulty was overcome by the establishment of social service exchange, T bureau listing all families known to various agencies and individuals. Thus can the impostor be checked up, and societies enabled to get to- gether and work out a plan instead of working at cross purposes. lnqulr- ies arc strictly confidential. The EX- change furnishes quick, identifying information to inquiring agencies as to what other agencies may have registered their interest at any time, in any particular family. The Social Service Exchange is a clearing house of all accredited agencies. It prevents overlapping of plans. misunderstand- ings, waste of effort, money and time. Inquire whether any other agency has ever known that inter esting family you are working with. Only this fact is registered, with date and name; no other information is known.
 "As the Welfare Association closes another year of service to the com munity it realizes more than ever it is a good thing to relieve suffering. But it is better work to remove the cause of suffering, and better still is the prevention of the development Of a cause. The Welfare Association tries to lead it's clients, through healthy bodies, clean minds, better standards of morals, economy and thrift, to reach the goal of happy, wholesome family life.
 The staff of the Welfare Associa- ton herewith extend to the volunteer auto corps under the guidance Of several church leaders, their apprecl- alton and thanks for the very help full service in transportation Of cll- ents to and from clinics, hospitals dispensaries and homes. The staff also appreciate the cooperation, friendly spirit and assistance of the officers and directors. the city off, cials, private organizations and indi- viduals who by their interest, contri- buttons and helpful suggestions have made the work of the year possible
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
FABRICS FRESH SPRING COLOR In q TwinkIinq
 With Tintex !t
GIVE WINTER-WEARY

Upstairs and downstairs and in My Lady's Chamber-there arc fabrics wearablc and fabrics decorative that need new color 10 start the new spring season. Tiner brings back the original color bloom 10 faded fabrics Of aH Kinds ,nithout muss or fuss. Below are listed Tintcx Products To bring new beauty to cverv- thing from lace-trimmed lingerie to drab drapes!
 Select the proper kind of Tintcx read the directions on the box You've never dreamed that home dyeing and tinting could be so easy, so quick, so per- feet in coiorful results.
 THE TINTEX GROUP Products for erery Homc-
 tinttng and Dyeing Need *1inte1 Crav Bor-Tints and dyes all
 materials.
 1tnter Blue Bo1 For lace -trimmed
 silks-tints the silk, lace remains
 original color.
 Tintex Color Ren,oper Removes old
 color from any material 50 it can
 be dyed new color.
 y hiter-A bluing for restoring white ness to all yeliowcd white materials.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Harvard Cyclists Leave
 New Haven for Jaunt

New Haven. April 10 (UP)-Stll sleepy and moving rather stiffly, four Harvard athletes resumed their Boston to New York bicycle race at 5 q. m. after spending the night here.
 The cyclists entered New Haven late yesterday, closely punched Dav- i'd C Forbes of Milton, Mass, and James l.. Madden of West Newton, Mass, were mounted on a tandem cycle. They hope to finish at Mori- arty's in New York, ahead of Fred erick Richardson of Charles River, Mass, and George S. Barton of Worcester, Mass, who are riding separate wheels.
 The cyclists started from Cam- bridge. Mass, early yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
';)OBS URGENT NEED 7 OF BREAD WINNERS
Miss Beale Again Appeals for
 Unemployed Family Heads

-.Ht. Although eight of the citys larg- : est churches recently agreed to assist Y tho Welfare association in obtaining : employment for needy cases, few responses have been heard, accord ing to Miss Cora NJ. Beale, executive secretary of the association. Miss Beale says the. churches broadcast their appeal verbally and through THnted calendars but that the re- sponse has been slight.
 She lists among those needing work those who can do painting, ,lapering, window cleaning, house cleaning, gardening, cleaning Of yards and cellars and laundry work. @"The association also is appealing for usablo clothing for children of families where the wage earncr IS out Of work. She says lack of cloth ing is inducing increased truancy and the attendance bureau has ask cd for additional cooperation. "Wel- rare association funds arc low and gifts of clothing help to keep down .eXpenses,' she adds.
 r,Clothing will be collected by the association upon telephone notifica- tI9n to phone 1277.
 VI Officers Elected
 Officers were elected at the annual meeting of the association last night. Richard [. Pritchard Of Ten Acre road. vice president of the Stanley Works. was elected president, sue ceeding J. R. Andrews.
 ~rhe other officers elected were: Isul' K. Rogers, vice president; Leon IT.. Hunter. treasurer; Alfred G. Way, re- alected secretary. Directors for three years will be: w. E. Att wood. C. J. Parker, Mrs. J, II. Rob- iHson, Paul K. Rogers, Maurice Stanley. William CoWlishaW, Law -Trnce Humason, Mrs. Robert Peck and l.. II. Hunter.
 The executive committee will be: C. II. Chase, chairman; C. J. Park CT, Richard Pritchard, J. R. An drews, A G, Way, l.. II. Hunter and Leon A. Spraeuc.
 Miss Beale's Report
 
 report as follows:
 ITO build a modern structure of family service on @ broad foundation of community support is the aim of a family welfare association.
 The object of a family social worker is to guide her clients from despair to hope. from sickness to health, from idleness to employ ment, from dependency to self-sup- port, from degredation to comfort, from shiftlessness to real citizenship from wastefulness 10 thrift. The method by which to accomplish the objective calls for sincere friendship with a sympathetic understanding for keen observation and intelligent adivce by trained workers, for wise dispensing of material relief, through available funds, relatives, and community resources.
 From this method of carrying on it's work the family Welfare associa- ton earns its name. It stands for human helpfulness, and as the troubles and needs of one family diff fer from another, so the Welfare association endeayors 10 fit a plan to each need. Some need advice, counsel. employment, hospital or nursing care. Some need immediate food, shelter, or clothing. Family case work is q kind, careful, intelli-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

and they just seem to shriYcl right up and scale off.
 No matter how discouraged you have been with pads, shields, or other applications, it you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have something to learn.
 It's wonderful formula this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvellous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing vari- cose or swollen veins.
 Fair Drug Dept. and every good druggist guarantees the first bottle of Moone's Emerald oil to end your foot troubles or money back.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Here's Speedy Relief From
 Bunion Pains and Soft CornS
Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction or
 Money Cheerfully Refunded.

Get a two-ounce bottle of MOOnc's Emerald Oil Gull strength) today. Every we'll stocked drug store has this, with the distinct understanding that your money will be cheerfully returned if it does not reduce the inflammation. soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used.
 Two or three applications of Moonc's Emerald oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness dis appears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the infam- nation is gone.
 And as for Soft Corns q few ap- plications each night at bed time
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
TRENCH PRESIDENT
 0F B. $ M. SYSTEM
Springfield, Vt, Business Leader Succeeds Late George Hannauer

Boston, Mass, April 10 Il Edward s. French, of Springfield, Vt, was elected president of the aBoston & Maine railroad at a meeting of the board of directors yesterday after noon.
 Mr. French, who is now the op- erating head of several Independent railroads in northern New England and president of a group of water front and warehouse rail terminals at Boston, assumed his new duties at once. taking over direction of the Boston &s Maine's 10000 employees
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
Old Family Doctors to
 Be Guests at Luncheon

Boston, April 1G (UP)-The 134 old family doctors of New England whose names have been submitted in connection with the New England Medical Center's search, for the old est family doctor in the six states will be guests of the Center at a luncheon to be held here shortly, it was announced today.
 The date for the luncheon has not yet been set. The veteran physicians six of whom are nonagenarians. in- clude 54 from Maine, 4S from. New Hampshire, q from Massachusetts, 10 from Vermont, two from Connec- ticut and one from Rhode Island.
 British consumption of tobacco increased 5,O00,0O0 pounds in 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
STUDENT FORGOTTEN

Boston, April 10 (UP)-The pres ent system of college education fla vors only the brilliant students and the dumb bells" and doesn't give the average student fair break, Dr. Clarence Cook Little, former presi- dent Of the University of Michigan, declared in q speech here.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
NOT FORGED TO WED

Middlebury, April 10 - Mrs. Homer w. Atwood, IT. whose 69- year-old husband is also her grand fathers brother, yesterday denied sensational reports that she had been forced into marriage.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10
RADIO MAN ELECTROCUTED

New Brunswick, N. J., April 10 UP)-Service on the government radio station at Hadley flying field was resumed today after being dis rupted by an electrocution.
 Ernest R. Hood, an electrician, was killed last night when he fell across a 1000 volt wire. He lived at 59 Grandville road, Cambridge, Mass.
 Officials of the station found Hoods body when service was inter- rupted by loud static in the receiver.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-10

road. since 1926: and president Mys- tic Terminal Company (comprising Boston Waterfront Terminals serv- ing the Boston & Maine).
 He has served as an officer and director of national banks at Barre, Vt. and Brattleboro, Vt, and has held interests in northern New Eng land in hardware business, a wool en mill, farm machine company, and q group of mines and mills man. ufacturing tale.
 The railroad in recent years has become more prosperous. On April 1 payment of dividends on it's con- mon sock was resumed after lapse of IT years. Dividends are now being paid on all classes of it's securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
SPANISH MAINTAIN
/ STRIKE VIGILANCE
Government Convinced Dis
orders Are Quieting-Dicta-
torship Aims Denied.
~ the Associated Press.


MADRID, November 2i.-Extensiye
police precautions against disorders
were continued throughout Spain to-
day, despite the governments convic-
ton that the serious situation brought
on by this weeks general strikes was
moderating.
More than 80 persons were under
arrest in Barcelona, where the radical
Left Wing Laborites have refused to go
back to work, even though ordered to
do so by the labor unions. A walk-out
at Antequera, near Malaga, has ended
and conditions at Valencia, Alicante
and Seville were said today to be
greatly improved.
There was one new general strike, at
CaStellon, where workers walked out
In sympathy with strikes in other parts
OF the. country. Agitators were arrest
ed and heavy guards were maintained.
Premier General Berenguer denied
that anything he had said since the
strikes began last Saturday was to be
construed as portending establishment
OF Q dictatorship. He said he had
meant merely to indicate an intention
Of stern dealing with agitators.
The newspaper Heraldo de Madrid
has been suspended for five days be-
cause 1t published an article defending
the general strike. The author was
arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
ARMY ORDERS

CO.. Lorenzo d. Gasser, Infantry, has
been transferred from the War Depart
ment TO the. Philippine Islands: Mai.
oliver M. Ladd, Philippine Scouts, from
the Philippines to his home in the
United States for retirement; Mai. John
q. Parker, Judge Advocate Generals
Department, from San Francisco to the
War Department; Capt. Joseph K.
Furnance, QuarterInaster Corps, from
philadelphia to the Panama Canal
Zone; Capt. Alfred J. McNEullin, imam
try, from Camden, N. J., to Fort Jay,
N. Y; Capt. George j. Forster Infan-
try, from the Office Of chief Of staff to
the 18th Infantry, at Fort Benning,
Ga; First Lieut.. Fred B. Waters, Coast
Artillery, from Fort Winfield Scott,
Calf, to Hawaii; Capt. Barlow Winston,
Infantry, from Fort sam Houston, Tex,
70 AlcatraZ, Calf; First Lieut.. Morris
w. Gilland, Engineers, from Greenville,
Miss, to Memphis. Tenn; STAFF Sergt.
Frank. d. Dennison, Quartefmaster
Corps, at Fort Myer, Va, has been
placed on the Army retired list on his
own application after more than 80
years service.
The President has accepted the resig-
Howe, Air CORPS, recently stationed St
Chanute Field, ILL., Il
Mai. John P. Dinsmore, Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department, has been
transferred from the Philippines, to the
War Department; Mai. Theodore
Barnes, Chemical Warfare Service, from
Hawaii, to Edgewood Arsenal, Md;
Maj. Charles d. Peyton, Dental Corps,
from Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, to the North.
western University Dental College,
Chicago: Capt. George E. Lamb, Quar-
termaster Corps, from New York City.
TO Shreveport, La; Capt. Ralph Slate.
Infantry, from the Philippines, to san
Francisco; Capt. Roy T. Tirrentine.
infantry, from the Philippines to Fort
Slocum, N. Y: Capt. Thomas J. Jack
son, Judge Advocate Generals Depart
me1t, from Baltimore, to the War De-
partment; Capt. Eugene II. Mitchell,
infantry, from. Fort Douglas, Utah; to
Fort Omaha, Nebr.; Capt. Charles
Perfect, QuarteFmaster Corps, from
Camp Dix, N j., 20 Fort Lewis, Wash. z
Cept. William Cassidy. Ouartermaster
Corps. from Fort Bragg, N. c., to San
Francisco; First Lieut.. Willard Pierson,
FIELD Artillery, from Toxic, Japan. to
monterey, Calf; First Lieut.. B. L.
Robinson, Engineers, from Fort Logan,
Colo, TO the Panama Canal Zone Flfst
Lieut.. Kingsley 8. Anderson, Engineers,
rom the Panama Canal Zone to Fort
Humphreys, Va; First, Lieut.. Charles
". Earnurn, Cavalry, from Fort Brown.
Tex, to Fort Howard, Md, and Master
Sergt. Louis Ipahof, retired, TO duty AZ
ne Pennsylvania State College, State
College, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Lieut.. Comdr. Alfred S. Wolfe, de-
tached U. s. s. Tennessee, to Bureau Of
Navigation. ~
Lieut.. william w. Cone, detached q.
s. S. Utah, to u. 8. Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. Carl x. Fink, detached q. s. 8.
Texas. to Bureau Of Navigation.
Lieut.. Harold G. Fitz, detached q. s.
S. Oglala about November 10, to aide
and flag lieutenant on stan mine SQUAD
/, United States fleet.
Lieut.. william A. CORY, detached U.
S. s. R-12 about December 81, to U. S.
S. VA.
Lieut.. Elmer B. Robinson, detached
U. S. S. Chaumont about December 20,