davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-26

Grated wealth was evident IN the
parable urging the disciples 70 make
20 themselves friends BY means Of
the mammon Of unrighteousness.
The professed hatred Of wealth 10
itself IS apt to become either a very
jealous and mean-spirited thing, or
a -hypocritical pretense. Very often
the people who profess TO despise
wealth and who talk about the adj
vantages Of poverty and Of plain
living are the people who " them
selves wealthy and who have never
known what 1t was to want anything
really important in the external
things Of life.
Poverty Not a Blessing
The man who has never missed a
meal cannot quite understand the
psychology and need OF the man
who is hungry and without food.
Poverty is apt, in fact. to be a very
real curse. TO be hungry and have
no money to buy food, to be sick
and have no money TO pay q doctor.
to desire many helpful and COM
forting things in life and not TO be
able TO procure them. is not in any
sense q desirable condition Cor an
man, and ii Is a false social philo-
sophy and a false religion tina
teaches anything Of the sort.
But az the same time It Is not
only true that O mans life consistetf
not In the abundance of things tha'
he possesses, but IL IS also true that
a mans possessions. even IL they
are not very extensive. may become
an occasion Of bondage rather thar
Of freedom and blessing. Every mar
must consider In his soul where hi:
greatest treasure lies. and he can
not make his life great or truly
noble unless he desires to allow the
quest Of that treasure 10 become the
dominating passion OF his life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-26

be perfect, 60 and sell that thou
hast. and give to the poor, and thou
shalt have treasure in heaven: and
come and follow me.
But when the young man heard
that saying. he went away SORROW
full: for he had great possessions.
Then said Jesus unto his disciples.
Verify / say unto you. That a rich
man shall hardly enter into the
kingdom Of heaven.
And again I say unto you. 1t IS
easier for a camel to go through
the eye Of a needle, than for a rich
man to enter into the kingdom OF
God.
When his disciples heard Il, they
we're exceedingly amazed, saying
Who then can be saved?
But Jesus beheld them, and said
unto them, With men this Is i'm
possible: but with God all thing:
are possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-26
NO TWO ALIKE

NO TWO ALIKE
MY dear. all men are cast pref
ty much in the same mould"
"Yes. but some are mouldier than
others."-TIt-Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-26
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

o. r. Smith, Pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-26
c. 7TSTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Corner Elizabeth and West Second

d. j. de Ia Cara, pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
High School Class
Beauties Streets

Fave -- ---l-e- 80 --rF --r-=-
E----rz-r Elrrr 80 -E r--n-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

Ire r--zz - IRE RIO Crane
Ez-Er A-z-Eu- BASKETBALL lssER
III c. 6--5-T interesting this frs
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

sax EENF-C -~ -H-~~ -H
T EEE tMM- M~#H
-E- EH-H E~-A~ rA~k~ wH
hey TOOK rt - ErE~ r-w-
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MzE -nF -nr- -+n+ -~m- w ~
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
Double Kayos
Are Recalled
By Ring Vet


49, TO --zE s-eS-EB H@
60 rr-a --r-r-- n Fr~-w
-
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nr- Ger- Mfa--rE- ~nrr+mT -wY
r- - -
~
- 49,. ~
- - 80 - - -
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80 a.
$780, us-w 60 -
1--.Tr Hn~r1-- - -
$1,000 - - -
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tt e. Ehue-zrr- Ta 60 -
r-ou1s re-1trr - n1-g -z--rr
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
L0WER BRACKET

Dec 10
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

Der. ~
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
HOT CONTEST
Is EXPECTED
Alamo City Squad Comedies
Seven Goals 70 dexno's
GeiBopEng FoC-

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21
NnERTFD

Lsz-e-sr- A@ ~- G = Er
-ure for Fer Ez- E1E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-21

Sz1 B<zz-7 z-5 @zz=z u
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-06-15
Reuision B. C. Regulations Be
 Effective h I93O


 bia Fishery Regulations, effect i've during 1880, were announced by Major J. A. MotherWell, chief supervisor of fisheries for the Dominion government shortly after the middle of March.
 The revision provides for a number of alterations in the pre- vious code, designed to bring it in accordance with the Privy Council decision in the Somer- vile case and eliminating control previously exercised over other than fishing operations.
 In keeping with the position taken by Hon. w. A. Found, de- putty minister of fisheries, at conferences last winter, the new regulations serve to restrict purse Seining in number of instances closing areas and giving the chief supervisor power to fix dates for fishing seasons in cer- tain waters. Among the addi- tional waters closed to seining are: part of SanSum NarroWs and Stuart Channel, Kildala Arm, Gil-to-Yees; Draney Inlet and Hole-in -the- Wall, Rivers h. let division; Belize Inlet and Seymour Inlet; Wakeman Sound, BarOnet Passage and Persons Bay, all in the Alert Bay Sub-di- vision; Coon Dog Bay and For ward Inlet; Deepwater Bay, un- til after October 5; within two miles of the mouths of the Big and Little Quatsino Sound, and the remainder of the sound pri- or to August 25.
 The chief supervisor is also authorized ito prohibit salmon purse seining during the whole or any portion of a year in any area not specifed''
 Minimum size of mesh permit ted in salmon purse seines is in- creased to four inches to permit escape of immature fish Purse
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-06-15

Fisheries, visited San Francis co and Seattle toward the end or March, going from Seattle back to Washington.
 He expressed himself as we'll pleased With results of the re- strictiOn of the fall fishing sea- son in Southeast Alaska last year. This curtailment largely prevented late, inferior Pinks from getting into the pack, while it permitted these fish to spawn in considerable numbers. The short fishing season in October, on the other hand, came after the Pinks had all passed to the spawning grounds, but produced fair volume of bright Chums of good quality.
 MT. O'Malley does not antici- pate any material change will be made in the Alaska fishery regu- lations for 1880 in advance of the packing season.-Pacific Fisher man.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-06-15
COMMISSIONER VISITS WEST
 COAST

For the purpose of discussing the coming Alaska season with fishermen and packers, Henry O'Malley, U. s. Commissioner of
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-06-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

 mitted to carry 50 fathoms of unhung web, in addition to the seine, for the purpose of making repairs.
 In a few cases the regulations are relaxed, but only in relative ly unilnportant instances. Tak- ing of sockeye salmon is permit ted in Clayoquot Sound after June 1, but Chum salmon fishing is prohibited in Nitina Arm be- fore October 1. The memoran- dunn says: "The latter has in view the building up of light run of Chums of fine quality at present in evidence prior to Oc- tOber l."
 Measures are provided o strengthen the regulation of cer- tain abuses, notably the taking of salmon on certain spawning grounds; and a change is made to facilitate convictions against persons traftlcking with Indians in fish the latter have taken for food purposes under special per init.
 A minimum age limit of 16 years is fixed for salmon gill net licenses. Authority for the chief supervisor to cancel fishing li- censes is revoked, this power having been vested solely in the Minister of Fisheries by recent legislation.
 Among the portions of the previous regulations eliminated in conformity with the Privy Council decision are those sec- tions dealing with the disposition of cull fish; cannery licenses; the retention of live fish in crates; and the Wanton waste and de- struction of fish. Regulation of these matters is left in the hands of the Provincial govern rlent.-Pacific Fisherman.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-06-15
JOHN FRAME

With the filing of John Frame. Monday, April 28, for territorial senator from the First Division on an independent ticket, there will be three candidates in the fall election: Allen Shattuck. Democratic candidate; c. T. Gardner, Republican candidate and John Frame, independent. Women are getting dumber as they grow smarter.-Mary Gard en.
 SNQAONNNNN'NNNINIININN"'H NN'NMNNNNMNNNWl
 TOURISTS CAN GET Totems, Moccasins, Spoons
 Alaska Curios and
 MOmentOs at SKAGWAY DRUG COMPANY
 SkagWay Alaska III0NOONDNNNNNDIONN'T
 Sanitary Market
 CHAS 4 CREENAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
PLATT ENDORSES
BRANCH BANK PLAN
Vice Governor of Reserve
Board Believes 1t Will
Reduce Failures.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tnS ASSOClhLcu FIeSS'
Edmund Platt, vice governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, Is the latest adj
official 70 indorse branch
banking, charging that lack of it is re-
sponsible for goodly proportion of
present day bank failures.
Speaking before the June quarterly
meeting of the New England Council
today, Mr.. Platt declared the whole ex-
hibit of bank failures is disgrace to
the country and certainly should not be
permitted to continue If remedy can
be found, whether the remedy is popu-
lar or unpopular in the banking fra
ternity"
AS remedial measures, Mr.. Plat sug-
gested that national banks be given the
same privileges with relation to
branches that State banks have, and
that in all States national banks be
permitted to establish branches through
consultations in trade areas with dis
cretionary powers being vested with the
controller of the currency for extension
where necessary in order to secure the
Investigation essential to safety.
Banks have common law right to
establish branches" the official said.
I'm many States this right has been lost
added, some of it not originally in
tended to prohibit branches. The OBJ
vious thing to do is to repeal some of
the restrictions and allow some freedom
Of natural development.
Branch banking is really country
bank proposition, Mr.. Platt said. New
York and Chicago bankers are general
ly opposed to it, he declared, having
learned many years ago that correspond
ent banking serves them best. Ampli-
flying this statement, he voiced the opin-
1AtN hot I1n hoy ffc
out in the States can be kept compare
lively small the biggest and best bust
ness must come to the big cities, and
the country banks themselves, through
their correspondent accounts, must fur
nish large part of the funds with
which this business is taken care of.
The present system suits Wall street
bankers exactly he summed up, land
why should they worry over the con-
tinued failures of lot of little banks
of somewhere in the distant prairies?"
Our present system Of banking was
represented as faulty in that 1t was not
strong enough to stand up under adj
verse conditions
Probationary measures of present
banking legislation has rather serious
effect on membership in the Federal
Reserve system, Mr.. Platt said, citing
specifically the fifth or Richmond dis
trict, where many country banks, some
OF them large, have resigned in order
to enter branch banking organizations
under State laws. This situation is so
acute, he said, that Gov. Seay of the
Richmond member has declared men,
bers of the Federal Reserve system
should be able to establish branches
throughout States which permit their
own State banking institutions to estab-
lish branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
Washington Produce

Butter-one-pound prints, s71aa3S1a /;
tub. 35a36.
Eggs-Hennery. 24a25; current re-
ceipts, 2212a23.
Poultry, alive-Spring broilers, large.
40a42; small, 32a35; Leghorns, 20a26;
fowls. 23a24; Leghorn fowls, 16a17;
35a37; small, 3oa33. Dressed-Spring
fowls, 27a2S; capons, large, 4Oa42 !;
small, 3Oa33; ducks, 24a25.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 20a23; veal,
20a22; lambs. 25a28; pork loins. 28a32
fresh hams, 25a27; fresh shoulders, %;
smoked hams, 81; smoked shoulders,
%: bacon, 81; lard, in packages, 10; in
bulk, II.
Live stock-calves, 10; Spring lambs,
10.
Fruits-Apples, box stock, 3.25;
oranges. California. 7.50a9.50; lemons,
7.00a7.50; watermelonS, 75a1.25; cam
taloupes, ;umbos, 3.00a3.50; standards,
800; ponys, ESQ; Strawberries, 6.00a
900; blackberries, 2.00a4.00; currantS,
500; pineapples, 3.50a4o0; raspberries,
per quart, 40; gooseberries, 400; honey
dews, standards, 3.50a4.00; flats, 275a
800; pineapples, 3.50a4.OO; huckleber-
rieS, 1000.
Observation-Disclosures, new, 5.50a6 90;
old, 120-pound sacks, $50; sweet po-
tatoes, ESQ: tomatoes, 1.l0al.25: string
beans, 1.25a1.5 so; cucumbers, LOCAL so (;
eggplant, 800; squash, LOCAL so; beetS
per 100 punches, 400; carrots, per 100
punches, 600; spinach, 1.25; kale, 75a
100; corn, 2.00a225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
.H|GH-GRADE BOND
ISSUES ARE FIRM
Prime Group Works Upward
at Short SeSSion-Trad-
ing Is Quiet.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 14-High- grade
bonds worked quietly higher today.
though the rest of the list presented
an irregular appearance. There was no
outstanding activity anywhere except
in the case of the new German Govern
ment International 512s. which went to
a new low, off fractionally from Fridays
close.
Encouraging the market was the sug
gestion that the Bank of England rate
will likely be reduced again next week,
thus pointing to still lower money rates
in this market
However, the new capital market con-
tinues overloaded with new issues that
are moving too slow to suit the dealers.
This condition has resulted in a much
higher cost for long-term capital than
is warranted by existing money rates.
MoodyS. Service fixes the average cost
of long-term capital in April and May
at $40 per cent, against 5.54 in the
first quarter and 564 in the second
quarter of 1929. Against this money
rates stand at about 33 per cent. How
ever, it is pointed out that the capital
market usually lags considerably behind
the money market and that a declining
cost of long-term new capital is to be
expected for some time to come.
While prospective municipal issues
for the coming week total only about
$23,000,000 compared with $57 1000, 900
this week and a weekly average for the
year of S32,500,000, a number of large
industrials are in sight. One of these,
to be offered Monday, consists of $780,
000, 900 Union Gulf Pipe Line 20-year
per cents. These will be offered at
about 80. Large municipals expected to
be brought out in the next two or three
weeks include $18,970,000 Chicago I'M
provement bonds, $19,000000 Arkansas
State bonds, and $5,000,00O Essex
County, N. Y, bonds. The New Jersey
Power & Light Co. has secured APP
prevail of an issue of 100000 first
mortgage Az per cent bonds. The
minimum price is set at 88:
United States Government bonds con-
tinued strong today. Prime railroad
mortgages such as Chesapeake g. Ohio
412s, Union Pacific first As, Frisco "A"
As and Pennsylvania AIS were fraction
ally higher and at their best prices OF
the current movement. So we're In
land Steel AIS Standard Oil of New
York 4i2s, Columbia Gas SIS, Utah
Power e. Light SIS and New York Tele-
phone 412s. Convertibles were weak
and dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June IA Oplql{dhited
States Department of Agriealtnre) -
Cattle-Receipts, 500 head; COMPARED
week ago with fed steers and year
ingS, 5Ga75 lower; largely 75ai,25 I'M
der two weeks ago; practically aI1.RTades
except light yearlingS being at new low
for season: cows and butcher heifers,
5Oa75 down; largely LOCAL so lower for
the last two weeks on paper, but cattle
getting grassier every week: bulls. 25a50
lower; vealers, LOCAL so off: replace
ment cattle, 25a50 lower; largely steer
and yearling runs; best heavy steers,
1875; practical top, 1925; best year.
lings, 1895; best heifer yearings. I150;
most fed steers, 1000alI.T5; grassiest,
I.5Oa9.5O; excessive receipts and bear
ish dressed beef trade weakening factor.
Sheep, 1000 head nominal: 1900
direct; by the week Al doubles from
feeding stations, 1890 direct; COM
pared one week ago native lambs and
yearlingS, 25a50 lower; under grades
mostly 100 lower; range lambs, 5Oa75
on fat ewes mostly 100 lower; bulk
sorted native lambs strong to 1925;
few early, 1850; top, 1878; common
throwoutS, 7.O0a7.5O; Idaho lambs,
l2.25a12.50; early top, 1880; yearlhngs,
9ooa10.o0; early top. $50; early top
fat ewes, $50; late top, $50: bulk, 800
a325; 62-pound California feeders, 900.
Hogs.6,O00 head, including 1000
head direct; limited trade, mostly
steady; top, 1890, paid for 17O-220
pounds; compared with a week ago, to-
days quotations mostly steady; ship
pers, 200 head estimated holdovers,
$500 head; butchers, medium to choice, !
100000 pounds, 9.75al0.20 200-250
pounds, 9.90-l0.30; 10000 pounds,
9.90al0.30; l30-160 pounds. 960a10,30;
packing sows, 8,90a9.60 pigs. medium
to choice, 90-130 pounds, 9.00al0.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
FORMED IN MARYLAND

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June IA mutual
credit association of Maryland County
retail merchants has been incorporated
as the County Credit Mems Association
of Maryland.
The charter granted the corporation
empowers it to conduct a general mer-
camille agency, to gather credit informa-
ton and provide for the general COL
lection of accounts.
The incorporators of the new asso-
citation are j. Charles Eckel, w. B.
ToWnshend, H. r. Liffpy P. r. Gar
rett, E. P. Cullison, c. j. Benson and
G. B. Caltrider.
Mr.. Eckel has been elected president
of the organization, Mr.. ToWnshend vice
president, and Kenneth N. Tracy, Sec
rotary. Mr.. Tracy will be in charge of
the associations central Office at Hamp-
stead, Baltimore County.
The new County Credit Association
will cooperate with other similar asso-
Citations of the country and membership
will be open to county merchants
throughout the State.