davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

0
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eTular charge accounts. Other
Classified advertising must 90 o.
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until forbid" order. A specified
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given.
The herald reserves the righf &c
FACE eli advertisements undep the
proper classification. and refers I'm
-leSn or objectionable COPY
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or thanks IN classified section wil
DC taken nc the regular classified
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rect In the next issue after 40 IN
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than 1000 a. m Copy tor SUNDAY
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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sertion-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10

A completely revised course OF
study for grade and high schools OF
Oklahma has been adopted by the
state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10

FOR SALE-Marsh Seedless. Fos-
ter Pink. and orange trees. Trees
we're protected from freeze. Write
Gel Hareld. Gel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
KRGV-HARLrNGEN

Daily except sunday-63o-s:OO a m: lO:SO-Il:3O |. m: 4.3o--7:oo p. m
Sunday-5:0n-9:15 a m; u noon 200 D m
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER
fBy The Associated PruJ
Programs in Central Standard time r. NJ unlessuot otherwise indicated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
rs u.s. K (: v. :. !. &C. . Is. !!
The Brownsville Herald Radio Station


KwWG PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY EVENING
7O0-7:O5-Compete baseball returns.
7:05-7 10-Poce reports.
710-7:15-Announcements.
7:15-7:3o-"Bobo" Cummings. Guest artist from Houston.
730-S:00-Request program.
800-8:l5-Ramon Martinez. Tenor.
8:15-8:30-Anne Tucker, Mezzo Soprano; Antoinette, Violin.
8:3O-S:35-Plymouth Motor Car contest
s:35-s:5O-Amencan Legion Arpane contest-"Win an Airplane"
8:50-9:0o-Violn and piano recital: Rccarda Northrop and Paul
Kennard.
9.00l0.00-Popular request program.
KWWG PROGRAM, THURSDAY
9:00-9 .30-Paul Kennard in an organ recital from the Capitol theatre
9:30-9:45-Studio program Of semi-casdcal recordings.
9:45-10:00-Popular program.
IL: 30-11:35-Announcements
11:35-11:50-For the Housewife"
l1:50-12:00-Popular program.
l2:00-Time signals; courtesy Star Pharmacy of McAnen.
Notwithstanding and river forecasts.
l203-l2:l5-Organ recital from the Capitol Theatre, Paul Kennard
at the console.
12:l5-Time signals; courtesy Aldrdge- Kimmeu Co.
l2:l612:30-Organ Concert Continued.
2:30-2:40-Program Of the Union Mutual Life Insurance &C.
:40-3:00-"Old-Ti Timers Club"
3:00-3:03-Weather and river forecasts.
303-3.l5-Theme songs from current movies.
3:l5-3:20-News from the Publx Theatres.
1908 30-Rohert Inman. The Yodelng Kid.
3:304O0-Varety program.
4:00-4l5-News flashes from The Brownsville Herald.
4:i5-4:3o-Popular program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10

WILL SELL-On paved road. three
miles Brownsville, 5 Or 10 acres
choice land. Small payment down.
balance terms 5 to 10 years. Some
choice lots. paved street. Terms.
Beautiful Groom cottage, pretty
yard: new. Terms. Phone l78-
GIL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10

APARTMENTS

COMPLETELY furnished apart
ment: living room with roll-away
bed. bedroom. bath. breakfast room
kitchenette; electrical refrigeration.
glassware and dishes: garage. Has
to be e e to be appreciated. Dorf-
man Apartments. $40 West WASH
ington. phone 1887. Available Sep
TENDER 10th. Gj6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
LOST N FOUND

THINGS you no longer need can
bring you cash for the things you
d, need. A Classified Ad will do
thu trick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
HELP WANTED

TWO NEAT appearing young
girls. Apply at once. The Terrace.
TOT West Elizabeth. G65
WANTED - First-claSs automobile
painter. Must have good references.
Hooks Chevrolet Co, Donna. G70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10

HIDALGO COUNTY
Mrs. Maud cClaugherty to M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21

the revolutionary philosophy and tactics OF the Corn
munist party and its affiliated organizations. Yet We
believe Communists should be protected in their
constitutional rights of free speech and free as
semblage.
Raids prosecutions and imprisonments will give
only added weight of evidence to the claim that a
'capitastic society depressing the working classes
Furthermore a policy of repression will exaggerate
the Importance of false ideas and is likely to open
the flood gates for future repression of progressive
social movements"
This reasonable statement of good old American
tradition should take some of the wind out Of the
sails of the becose prosecutor who proposes to hang
men for holding economic opinions other than
his own.
But reason in this case seems only to have pro-
NOTED more varieties of violence. body of so-caled
American Fascist" has been organized in Atlanta
to combat radicaism. Black shirts are selling for
IS each.
Another organization the Caucasian Crusaders"
also has emerged to save Georgia from Moscow and
Africa Threatening letters have been sent to all
fftv-seven signers Of the above protest
The atmosphere for the fall trials of the accused
Communists promises to be worse than that OF Cas-
tonia last autumn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
Readers of the Times Voice Vie70S

Editor TimeS-All right, Mr.. Cur
ley, just keep your heavy artillery
hot in defense of the common peo-
pie. 1t is they who are the basis of
moral, social and economic thrift
1t is they who feed, clothe and shell
ter mankind.
The bosses of big business no
doubt are great in their spheres,
but the man at the machine Or the
man with the hoe" is the one who
delivers the goods"
Without them the bosses and the
middlemen would have to get down
to manual work or starve or fseeze
to death. Now is one of the times
when the bosses of big business
should realize their obligations to
labor, and should honestly and
cheerfully cooperate with their
employees for mutual benefit.
A few of the great industrial
bosses have proved that the way is
practicable and, as a result, they
are millions ahead, and their work
ers are well housed, well fed, we'll
clothed, and presumably happy.
The bosses, too, are happy because
their consciences sing approval
A clear conscience and millions
ahead are about all that is neces-
sary in the life of man or wom-
an. Corporations as we'll as indi-
viduals should observe the Golden
Rule, do unto others as you would
have others do unto you.'
Long before the Christian era Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
ZZLE&S,SSS
IB1T|t4eH
| ANNIVERSARY
H44444lsEt4H
THE SLAVERY DEBATES

THE SLAVERY DEBATES
August FL
ON Aug. 81, 1856, Abraham Lin
" coin and his great political
rival, Stephen A. Douglas. began
their series of memorable debates
on the question Of slavery in Otta-
wa, Ill.
Douglas, a Democrat, was recog-
nized as one of the ablest rr01 in
his party and was styled the little
giant" 1t was his contention that
the federal government had no
right to legislate on the matter Of
slavery in the territories.
In discussing this question with
his opponent, Douglas gained suffi-
Gent fame to elect him to the
United States senate. At the same
time Lincoln's admirable stand
against slavery won for him ma
tional reputation.
Whatever hope Douglas had Of
becoming President was ruined be-
cause of shift in his position dur
ing the debates. He was forced by
Lincoln 20 make statements which
undermined his popularity.
But after Lincoln was elected,
Douglas continued to exert pow
erful influence and his hearty sup
port of the Lincoln administration
upon the outbreak Of the Civil war
was of powerful effect in defense
Of the Unious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
Americans VS.. Faseism

Last spring six Communists arrested in
Atlanta under old instruction law. 1t passed
n the 3Os of the last century to guard against Negro
riots and was revived the unsettled times of Civil
war and reconstruction. The state prosecutor an
nounced seriously in public that he going to
demand the death penalty in dead earnest for Com
munists in Atlanta.
There was no evidence that the accused had in
cited anybody instruction Indeed, they had not
been given opportunity to speak at all. Those held,
some of them girls, are out bail, awaiting trial.
For a time no voice OF protest was raised in
Georgia concerning this outrage but there are
signs that liberty and fair play not without
friends in Atlanta.
public statement denouncing the prosecution Of
six Communists under a Civil war Instruction law
was given out by fify-seven prominent Atlanta lib
erals among whom are DR.. w. w. Alexander Of the
inter-racal commission, Professor Mercer G. Evans
of Emory university. Dean Edgar F. Johnson, Mrs.
Mary Raoul Mills Professor Jay NJ. Soandrett, Pro-
fessor Clark warburton. Dean Goodrich c. White
and Dean Conner NJ Woodward. Twenty-six pro-
fessors and eight ministers appear among the signers
In part. they say:
The state Of Georgia, like several other states,
has law prescribing .nsHrection,' or Indictment
20 Instruction -. The undersigned do no4ndorse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
- HSERVICE-----
Liver Important in Ousting Poisons

dix is very large sac, developed
far beyond the insignificant little
tube that remains in the human
being.
The amount of bile that comes
to the gallbladder is much beyond
that needed by the human body,
and indeed much beyond the ca
pacity of the gallbladder itself to
take care of it.
The gallbladder apparently con-
centrates the bile by removing
water from it. Before the bile is
emptied into the intestine, it is
diluted and by the contraction OF
the gallbladder is moved along.
Any one, whether he is a student
of physiology or not, can see that
this entire mechanism is extremely
complicated, that it contains many
factors of safety as we'll as factors
of danger for the human body, and
that a vast amount of knowledge
remains to be learned before it is
fully understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
Splendid Taste
NTHAT splendid taste have we
Wv Aroerico,,e ,,ot aoo,,{,od 49,,

XXTHAT splendid taste have we
w Americans not acquired by
virtue of our 500 colleges and uni
versities, and with what keen judg-
ment do we not elect people to our
living hall of fame.
In what other land on Gods green
earth could a self-starting proph-
eteSS found a religion, build a
temple, acquire $4,000 followers and
make the front page of big dailies
5000 miles away because of a row
with her mother, without losing
anything by way of clerical or Geo.
nomic prestige?
And if that isn't enough OF a
poser, in what other land could q
man like Scarface AL Capone get
so much unfavorable comment with
so little unfavorable actions?
And if you're still suffering from
an unappeased cross word puzzle
hunger, what about the ten-year
jabber over prohibition with nothing
to show for it, or Chicago's noisy
probe of the Lingle case, with only
lot of cheap scandal dug from the
trunk of dead gangster whom the
probers neither caught nor killed,
to justify the commotion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
M. E. Tracy
What Splendid Tastes Haze
We Americans Not Ac-
CURED BIZ Virtue Of OR
500 Colleges and Universi-
ties.
SAYS:

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, Aug. I'll
II Aimee Semple Mcpherson, the
titian-haired evangelist who has
done almost as much as Hollywood
to make Los Angeles famous, says
she dio not strike Ma, that she
would not strike Ma under any cir
cumstances, and that what really
happened was that Ma had a tan
trum, fell down and broke her nose.
Ma says that she was called to
Aimee's Office one day, that they
had some words, and that Aimee
did strike her on the nose with such
vigor and accuracy that she became
instantly Obvious to subsequent
proceedings and does not know what
happened until she woke up on the
floor.
DR.. Williams, Aimee's attending
physician, says that his patient is
neither dying nor blind, but that
her eyes partly are closed as the
result of nervous breakdown.
Just a little exchange of pleas
antries between mother and daugh-
ter which might be considered rough
If they were ordinary folks, but
which should be passed off as a
charming bit Of repartee because Of
the high position they occupy in
this highly educated and discrimi-
mating country of ours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
Van Lear Black

Van Lear Blacks achievements in life were as I'M
usual as the of his DEATH when ne apparently
fell unseen from his yacht into the Atlantic.
In a dozen strange and out of the way lands ne
was called "the Flying American" In Europe he was
known not so much Amrican capitalist as
the man who had done most to advance private ava
ton Not pilot he probably had flown more miles
as passenger than any man in the world
But in his country he was thought OF as the
publisher of the Baltimore Sun newspapers And
there again his record unusual, not because he
wrote or dictated the liberal policies of those eminent
newspapers but because he held aloof His theory was
that he should employ trained journalists and let
them find and tell the truth in their own way-even
if their views did not agree with his own, even if the
policies they advocated hurt his other business in
terests.
To that extent the Sun newspapers are his monu-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
Hun1or

DR. BREASTED says that he be-
- lieves the inscriptions show
that the ancient Egyptians had a
firm sense of humor, since the
artists apparently delighted in
showing the invaders in ludicrous
and uncomfortable as well as in
glorious situations.
1.-THE temple reliefs show the in
vaders with remarkable fidelity and
attention TO detail, each race in its
typical garb, armed with it's own
set of weapons, and fighting in its
particular fashion, he says.
The Egyptian artist portrayed the
various enemy races with something
of the technique of the modern car
toonist, emphasizing salient char
acteriSticS.
"These records of the close of one
important phase of human history,
the decline of Egypt and the rise
of Europe, were executed with re-
markable artistic ability and power.
GAS originally executed, the tenn
pie walls blazed with color, for ali
the reliefs were painted, the artist
adding with his brush many details
that the sculptor ignored, but only
a few speciments of this color work
are preserved
Two color plates in the book show
a battle with the Libyans and Lib
yam captives, the artists adding
such realistic details as pools of
blood and wild flowers that grew
on the battle field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
SCIENCE
Temple Inscriptions Add
Greatly to Our Knowledge
of Early Egyptian History.
LAY DAVID DIETZ.

THIRTY-FIVE years ago, a col
l. lege professor headed his own
expedition into Egypt. The mem
bers of the expedition were himself
and his wife. The expeditions
equipment consisted of one donkey
and cheap camera.
This month the Oriental institute
of the University of Chicago has
published a book which is the
initial volume Of a series of twelve
books which will give the historical
records inscribed on the Temple
Medinet Habu, built about 1900
B. c. by RameSes III, the last of
the great Pharoahs.
About S330,000 has been spent in
collecting the material for the first
book of the series.
The connection between the book
and the expedition of thirty-f1ve
years ago is that the work began
with that expedition.
The professor was DR.. James
Henry Breasted, now director of the
Oriental institute. A laboratory
costing $1,500OOO is being built for
the institute in Chicago by the
international education board.
DR.. Breasted sums up his philoS-
ophy of work in the sentence, "Hu-
man experience is too precious to
waste.
That is why he considers the study
of ancient civilizations and the pub
lication Of ancient records i'm
portant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
Time to Act

It is unfortunate that the demand Tor
action against the lynchers at Marion was
made by delegation of Negro citizens.
There should have been procession or
delegations of white citizens there ahead OF
them, making the same demands, and asking
the Governor to make at least gesture OF
protection for any citizen who gives evidence
against those who supplanted private
vengeance for law.
Hesitation on the part of public officials,
either those at Marion or at the statehouse,
is not creditable to the state. 1t suggests
either fear of mobs or sympathy with the
lynchers.
1t is not believable that there should be
any difficulty in identifying those who par
ticipated in the illegal killings.
It is impossible that with crowd OF sew
eral thousands watching the grewsome exhl-
bition of barbarism, no witnesses can be had
as to the actual participants.
Nothing is added to confidence IN law by
the refusal of Judge to permit affidavlts to
be filed in his court.
The law in regard to responsibility Tor
lynchings in this state is very clear. 1t was
written with the purpose of preventing law
less executions. 1t places duty upon the
sherifs of the various counties that can not
be lodged.
Failure to act, on the part of state Off
Gals. is an invitation to more mobs and
more lynchings. Delay is blow at orderly
society. 1t invites suspicion of organized
authority.
The people of Indiana must decide
whether they wish safety under the law or
safety under private vengeance. Up to date,
offcialdom seems to be aiding the latter
viewpoint.
Is the law more afraid Of mobs than the
mobs are afraid of law?
If such is the situation, delay and mac
ton is understandable.
But if we are to have a government by
law and under the law, it does not seem TO
be unreasonable to demand action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
They Don't Know Everything

What's wrong with SO many of us, when we fool
ishIy imagine that because a knows more than
anybody else about one thing he knows all there is
to know about everything?
Ford and Edison two shining examples Ford
is successful manufacturer and salesman OF auto
mobiles and has piled up of the greatest fortunes
in history He has uttered thought that indi-
Gated that he knew any more than the rest of us
about anything else but nearly every public utter
ance he has given out anything outside his little
sphere of special knowledge dubbed all over with
ignorance.
He las loads of money, and money may talk. But
it doesn't follow that it thinks says anything
worthwhile when it talks.
Edison is a successful inventor, who makes the
dreams of more imaginative thinkers come true and
make money. outside of that he doesn't know much,
and seldom says anything that hits the bullseye.
Tunney was some pumpkins prize fighter
when he licked Dempsey, but that was no reason why
he was the guy to teach Shakespeare at Yale.
Lindbergh a wiz an aviator when he flew
to France but that doesn't prove that he knows any
thing about endrocine glands or the tariff.
We are all such idolators of the great god success
that we foolishly imagine that man who knows
whole lot about one thing knows all there is to
know about everything.
Yet this is the of specialization in knowledge,
despite mass production and Standardization Let
the shoemaker stick to his last and Henry Ford to
his excellent fivvers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

functioning properly. These involve
injection into the body of dye sub
stance which the liver picks up and
excretes.
If the liver is functioning capably
in the destruction of toxic sub
stance, a large amount Of the dye
will be gotten rid of than when it
fails to function so efficiently.
Since the number of toxic sub
stances which may attack the
human body is considerable, includ-
ing germs, poisons, foreign proteins,
and similar products, the function
ing of the liver in removing poisons
is one of the most important for
life and health.
So far as the gallbIadder is con-
cerned, extensive experimentation
already has shown that it is quite
possible for person to get along
fairly well without his gallbladder.
Many animals do not have gall
bladder, just as many animals do
not have an appendix. On the other
hand, in some animals the appen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
One Thing to Do

The Nooney-B Billings "retrial" concluded Wednes-
cav night before seven California supreme court JUS
uces sitting as commission, established oeyono all
5oubt that these two laborites Tom Mooney ana
warren Billings are serving life sentences on per-
iured testimony and for a crime of which they are
innocent.
Disreearding, as we should all extraneous matter
such as the political opinions of Mooney or the prison
record of Billings these facts now stand forth in bold
relief:
Mooney and Billings did not plant the bomb that
killed ten innocent persons They were jailed by the
sworn testimony of one of the most vicious groups
of periurers ever gathered in criminal case. They
both had almost perfect proof of innocence.
The conclusion is unacceptable. They should be
psrdoned at once
The innocence of the pair appears to have reached
the minds and hearts of the court the prosecutors
and the spectators.
Justice Preston, most unfriendly of the judges
spent much of his time at the Folsom examination
of Billings trying persuade the prisoner to accept
a paroe Not one question asked there by the judges
had to do with the actual commission of the crime.
None of the old Fickert prosecution staff had
taken the stand to urge keeping the men in prison
Ex-Prosecutor Cunha urged parole. Ex-Prosecutor
Brennan and former Police Captain Duncan Mathe-
son urged pardon Even Fickert said he did not want
has said in interviews he would not oppose pardons.
The reporters covering the hearing for month
have voted 1S to l, for a pardon.
The state of California is confronted with -hree
courses 1t continue it has for fourteen years
to do nothing. 1t make miserable compromise
such as was done in the Dreyfus case offering the
men parole communication 1t do the only logical
and honorable thing and issue pardons
In event of either of the first two courses. the
Mooney Billings still will agitate the liberals
of the world. If the third course is followed the
Mooney Billings will be buried.
Either Mooney and Billings guilty of this crime
or they are not. If guilty they should be held in
prison. If not they should be released at once
conditionally If they have committed other crimes
they can be rearreSted and retired
Between such obvious wrong and right there can
be no compromise. California not end this
scandal by temporizing.