davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Valley Boy Assumes
Position In Mexico


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Miscellaneous

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

E---- -a-1-G rzz- -he z-cE--
P1z-ozE I'D $4,000 slaves f-r %
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Radio Features for Friday and Saturday
SATURDAY EFRL=

HZu - Esw--EE F~usEH
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Employment
SITUATION KANTED

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

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Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-26
GOVERNMENT IN BUSINESS
Fron Thg RepubIle BaIle.in.


Despite recent renewal Of efforts By certain politicians to
put the further business
results certain projects strengthening
of those opposed government business 1t
be government retired from
kst and ago New Orleans TcCuen
Of reeney O. president Of the American Cotton Shippers
declared there would real advance the
price when the Government rees from the the
chandsing his Mr. McCnen
said:
let the government retire merchandising cotton
both spot its sterilization stock the trade
price, and give proper that they win
again. and viii promise advance Of i've
cents per pound within six months.
Let the government continue, and the
present merchandising system destroyed the country viii
close doors plant viii other
ginneres congresses other fields of in
dustr city, join the bread line
depend upon paternalstic for the dole
Following this the report in Minnesota Of the
joint legislative which bad investigating the de
partmen Of state project whereby the
government put into business Needless the
JOINT found That this business had been disas
trous The credit department founded back in 1929 and
gave the farmers long time
the farmers would be back
high The report declares that this
involving lending $40 00900 required shrewd nan
Gers many the employed by the
political purposes and had neither the required skill
experience. The according the almost
years Encouragement reorgana
1925 aud the taken
1000 farms which financed and may be required to take
1900 1900 nearly
$8O000 placed. but that the got little of the
ey going pay previ-
ously the banks The concludes that the bureau
imposed by politicians that political used it
Despite ali
committee representing legislative department
OF Minnesota The belief THAT the bureau has
sfdera good loans.
only do very efficient
farmers"
government business The American people viii still
be shown this subject
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-26

BY venture OF Writ of Fieri Facias
issued out of the Circuit Court for
Charles County, Maryland, at the suit
of Southern Maryland National Bank,
Of La Plata, body corporate against
the goods and chattels, lands and
tenements OF Harvey /. Akers and Ida
l.. Akers to me directed, | have seized
and taken in execution all the right,
title. claim, interest and estate at law
and in equity, Of the said Harvey l.
Akers and Ida L Akers in and to
the following property, to wit.
First: Beginning for the same at a
stake planted in the ground at point
in the third boundary line Of the en-
tire original tract of land called
"Panguiah, !" as shown by plat of
said entire tract and intended to be
recorded among the Land Records of
said Charles COUNTY (Said survey
and plat having heen made by James
L. Brawner, Su veyor. in the year
1884, at distance of 330feet from the
stone marking the said boundary line
intersects the Eastern outline of the
right OF way Of the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad;
thence running according to said sur.
vey made by James L. Brawner, with
the third outline OF said tract south
20 Degrees So Minutes East 20 perches
TO stake making the END Of said third
outlinei thence with the fourth, fifth
and sixth outlines Of the original
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-26

''Panguiah' tract aceording - said
survey Of said Brawner. the following
distances: North s6 Degrees p Min
uies East ~ psFches 10 stake near
> marked Holly tree: south . DEGREES
81 v inutes East 15s perches TO a post.
. boundary of she iand formerly be-
longing TO Horace Hamilton. south
Is Degrees q Minutes West Us per
ehes TO a land known as, and shosn
on said plat as the Osborne" land.
nov occupied by John Dorsey; thence
with tie line agreed upon and establi-
shed as dividing line. by W Mitch
ell Digges, Trustee. and Walter r.
Linihicum. between tie land known a.
Osborn land and the land hereby
conveyed By q made by l. Allison
Wilmer ia January, 1918. North s.
degrees 81 Minutes West III percbes
and Ia links to Cedar stake now
fixed in marsh to the West of a run
ming stream, the end Of lie second
line OF the lard conveyed Hollis Mat
thews by deed from j. 5anjamin Mat
tlngly and wife. dated September 18th.
1862. and duly recorded among the
Land Records of said Charles County,
in Liber B. G. s. No. Ii, folio lie.
etc gsaid division line as above men,
toned being evidence by Deed OF
Partition between the said ". Mitchell
Digges Trustee, and the said Walter
Il. Linthicum. recorded among said
Land Records: thence ~ith the third
fourth aud 18th lines of The land conveyd
Hollis Mathews as foresaid, accord
ng to survey made in the year 1900,
by S. Henry Cox, surveyor, the
following courses and distances: north
Ii Degrees East 13s percbes and IL
links TO a stake; uorth 20 Degrees
West 978 perches, north 80 Degrees
West ~ percheS to a stake fixed in
the ground in the eastern outline of
the right of way of the Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington Railroad;
thence according to the survey made
by said L. Allison Wilmer as
aforesaid, with the said estern outline
of said right Of way north A Degrees
30 Minutes East IS perches and Il
links to the beginning, containing
two hundred and fifty acres OF land,
more or less.
The land above described and that
hereby intended to be conveyed being
the same land conveyed Elijah Green.
leaf, unmarried. BY Harry l. Akers
and Ida L. Akers. his wife. By dpedda
ted January 2, 1a25 and recorded Feb.
u, 1925, in Liher ". MA. No IS, folio
3I3. one OF tie Land Records OF
Charles Count, Maryland, titled now
in Earl S. Hopkins.
And hereby give notice that will
offer for sale at the Court House door.
la Plata, Nd on the 3055 day of June
1881. in the County aforesaid between
the hours of one aud three O'Clock the
said property so seizad and taken in
execution, by Public Auction, TO the
highest bidder for cash
ROBERT V. COoKsEY.
Sheriff Of Charles County, Maryland
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-26
RACKETEERING IN
ANCESTORS LURES
Rich Woman Buys Descent
From Queen Elizabeth"

New York--Rich Americans. espe-
cialIv women. have reached the stage
where they crave ancestors. and 10
crafty this demand genealogists have
sprung 10 In all parts Of tie country,
writes Donald Lines Jaeu5as in the
people ialirual Of tie American En-
genies society. A rich woman win pay
several thousand dollars to fish our
good string Of ancestors, but unfor-
fnnatagv since horse-thIeves. village
loafers and insignificant lab0rers do
NOT anpaal to rich neopIe in the pic
ture Of their family tree. there are
not few racketeering genealogists
who viii delve deep into tile past and
puiI forth the most charming array
Of ancestors Imaginable. "One dealer
in noble forebearg had the effrontery,
writes Mr. Jacobns. ITO sell his client,
a descent from Elizabeth. the Virgin
Oueeu.t which pleased her immensely
until she began to read Bill of Eng
lish history Mrs. gouveau Richie
wants 10 faunt as arIstoeratic pedi-
gree as Mrs. Fatpurse boasts, and
proves an easy victim to the 'geneaio-
rlst' who for a good fee processes to
trace her ancestry to Charlemagne or
Lady Godiva.a
L. - Il
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-26
WASHINGTON FORMED
TWO U. S. REGIMENTS
First and Third Infantry Are
Oldest Army Units.

Washington viii surprise most
Americans to learn that in their ragu-
lar army ef today there are two regi-
menfs which kaFe come down intact
from their organization during the life
time Of George Washington. Accord
ing 10 the United States George Wash
ington bieenfennial commission. both
these regiments were formed nnd0Hbt--
edly with washingt0n's advice and
counsel. and the establishment Of one
Of them must have had his official sig
nature as first President Of the United
States.
What + ROW the Third United States
infantry was formed in 1854 as Penn
sylvania regiment. authorized by an
act Of the Continental congress on June
I. 1884. and designated as -'the regi-
rnent Of infantry This was six
months or more after washington's
formal resignation as commander in
chief Of the armies. But during his
subsequent presidency his hand may
have lefs is imprint on the destiny OF
he regiment, IN its official redeslgna-
lions III 1879 and 1926. when ii became
Tie First infantry Afterward in its
history il went through other redesig-
nations. bnf II still was the same or
zanizations.
Proud Of History.
As the Third infantry in the United
States army Of today, It IS stationed
at Fort Smelling in Minnesota, between
Minneapolis and St. Paul And are
It's officers proud Of III ancient history
of their outffs The word YES can
hardly he expressed with sufficient
emphasis for an answer
AS a regiment Of the United States
army is entitled to decorate its flag
staff with silver band for every bat
tie in which It has fought, the staff OF
the Third infantry Is thfckly plated
with them. for the list Of its battle
honors tells Of a story Of participation
In nearly all the heaviest fighting Of
our history.
It figured In the War of 1912. IN
Florida in 1914. 1t was distinctly pres
ent at Lundy's lane. Its record In
cludes service in the early Indian wars
in New Mexico. During the Mexican
war # fought at Palo Alto. Rosaca de
IA Palma. Monterey. Vera Cruz. Cerro
Gordo and chapultepec. It's fighting
in the Civil war began with the first
Bull Run and included Anfietam. Fred
erieksburg. Charlottesville. Gettysburg
and Appomattox. During the Spanish
war # distinguished itself at Santiago.
First Has Hcnors.
What is now the First regiment Of
infantry in the present United States
army was authorized by the new con-
gress OF the United States In 1871.
under Washington's presidency and
has another long list Of battle konors
/ TO its credit in the official army regis
ter. Its glories were chiefly acquired
In early vars with the indians.
Not an officer. not a man of these
regiments but looks with justifabIe
pride now and then at its silyer-band-
ed staff, and at the streamer which.
with the flag. floats from 1t as mark
er to its ancient and honorable history
Of service.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-26

gets me pIckIngs. "A few u the early
colonial settlers derived from the
lesser English gentry, and by pains
taking work on their ancestry abroad.
IT IS sometimes possible TO prove
noble lineage for tFem-though It IS
difficult 10 understand why people
consider such ancestry to be more
noble or honorable than descent from
the unfortunate serfs who all too often
were oppressed by these same gentry.
Ard when one has to trace single
line for 20 or 20 generations to ac-
quire connection with a brawIing
sprig If royalty who had his broth
er's eyes burned out some 800 years
ago. the nobility Of the lineage must
have become somewhat diluted before
reaching its present proud possessor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-26
Parson Marries Three
Pair in Same AirpIane

Kansas City, Mot pronounce you
man and wife, the Rev. Earl A. Black
man said recently to three young
couples 1900 feet in the air, aboard
a tri-motored airplane.
It was the first triple wedding In
the air there Is any record Of.
The principals in this triple wed
ding were Miss Mary Lee Merrill
and Vincent Rapp, Miss Fife n. Camp
bell and Cecil j. Michael. and Miss
Dorothy Ayers and Lee Haley. All
except Michael live In Kansas City.
Michael lives in Tulsa, Okla.
The men sat on one side Of the
plane and extended their hands
across the aisle to their soon-to-be
wives In this fasion they answered
~ do TO all Of the age-oid vows ex.
cept the one which contained "nbey."
This the brides had asked to be
changed to honor
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-16
NOW YOU TELL ONE
SIDE CHANCES

Evelyn Newbride had two unnbrel-
las given to her and as she needed
only one she took the other, the gift
Of Sandy acCinch, back to the store
and asked II 1t could be exchanged
for q gentlemen's umbrella, for her
husband. She was told it could not
be done.
"But, why not?" asked Mrs. New
bride, "your firms label is on the UNI
brella."
eyes, madam" replied the clerk,
"but it was put on when the umbrel-
la was recovered.
Boise-Did you see that pedestrian
who was struck by the auto dare the
driver to try it again?
Noyes-No; did the autoist take up
the challenge?
Boise-No. He said it nearly broke
his heart to pass up the chance, but
that he had to meet train.
Conductor-What's the matter with
the man who was occupying this
berth?
Pullman Porter-He got up ON the
wrong side OF the bed this morning.
Simpkins You say you like my
books?
Twombley-Well, I'm stuck on two
of them.
Simpkins-Which two?
Twombley-The two bought.
Goforth-How do you divide two
cars between your seven children,
yourself and your wife?
Comeback-Oh. three ride in one
and four in the other and I walk and
my wife uses taxi.
Diner Here, waiter. tell the or
chestra to play Carmen while ! eat
this beefSteak.
Waiter-Yes sir. But may inquire
why?
Diner-I want to hear the Toreador
song. feel like a bullfighter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-04-16

"P1ease hurry" said the Wtte I'M
patiently. addressing her husband
"Have you never buttoned . dress be-
hind before?"
mo-" said the husband. also I'M
patiently; "y0u never had 4 dreaB
buttoned before behind."-Tlt-Bits.
Goofy-The footpad held me Up for
all I had.
Ethel-1 don't see how those fellows
make living.
Diner-Waiter. this fish Is terrible.
Why did you 20 highly recommend IT.
Waiter-Becatlse, sir, Il you hadn't
taken 1t, we servants would have had
to eat it.
IT don't see why Senator Frost got
sore because the Morning Bulge an
nounced he was retiring from poll
tics"
"Well. the makeup man By mistake
put the article under the heading,
Public Improvements" The Path
finder.
my wife says II I don't give up golf
she'll leave me"
my my, that's hard luck!"
eyes, TIL surely miss her."
Mencken-Well. you know. actions
speak louder than words. ;.
Blencken-Huh, not when my wife
gets into action.
Teacher-What do we call q man
who keeps on talking when people are
no longer interested?
Johnny-A teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
GRIFFIN HITS RULING
ON CITIZENSHIP TEST
Supreme Court Decisions Void
Rights, He Says, Scoring Bear
Arms" Question.

The United States Supreme Court de-
cisions in the Macintosh and Bland
naturalization cases practically abol-
shes religious liberty and freedom Of
thought, according to Representative
Anthony J. Griffin, Democrat, of New
York
Representative Griffin states that "in
effect, the decision permits the Bureau
Of Natura lization to- make new law
establishing a new qualification for eiti-
zenship, utterly without the authority
OF Congress" The New York member
agrees that the minority opinion lex
pressed by Chief Justice Hughes and
Justices Holmes, Brandeis and Stone,
is decidedly more In harmony with
American traditions"
TO grasp the full import Of the Mac
lntoSh and Bland decisions 1t is neces-
sary to keep in mind that up to 1929
APPLICANTS for citizenship were not in
Srogated as to their religious or con-
egientious scruples. nor asked the ques-
zion, now become crucial. II they would
rake up arms If necessary. Suddenly
the Bureau Of Naturalization, without
any additional legislation or direction
Of Congress, added question "a to the
QUESTIONABLE:
"'24. If necessary, are you willing to
take up arms in defense of this
country?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
z CASES ADMITTED
BY SUPREME COURT
Blackmer Fine Contest and
: Texas CoIored Vote Ban
~, to Be Reviewed.

The Supreme Court yesterday con-
sfdered everything from Texas primaries
70 miniature golf courses and decided
that 20 cases should be reviewed.
1t also threw out SO cases which 1t
thought did not merit further study
Among the controversies the court an
nounced it would review we're:
The rights of the Democratic party
organization in Texas to prevent col
ored persons from voting in the pri-
maries.
Admits Blackmer Case.
The validity OF the 100000 fine i'm
posed on Harry M. Blackmer. the Colo
: RADIO oil operator for his refusal to come
to this country from Paris as witness
in the naval oil cases.
Whether miniature golf courses may
lawfully operate on Sunday In Rich
mond. Va.
The legality of the Mississippi privi-
lege tax on buyers and sellers Of cotton
and the authority of the Oklahoma Cor
poration Commission to regulate the
production of crude oil.
The court refused to pass again on
the validity of the oleomargarine tax
law. and declined to review the convic-
ton in washington of q. Bryan Pitts.
former chairman of the board Of F. H.
Smith & Co.
1t dismissed an appeal in which q
number of citizens of Seattle, Wash,
sought to attack the section of the
constitution of that State prohibiting
the reading and teaching Of the Bible
in the public schools.
Refuses Three Dry Cases.
The court turned thumbs down on
three prohibition cases. In these Ed
ward Da Roza, convicted in Sacramento
County, Calf, claimed the indictment
was defective; Paul Giraffe, convicted of
illegal transportation in Salt Lake
County, Utah, insisted his truck had
been unlawfully searched, and Eddie
Norris of Fargo, N. Oak. protested his
punishment was excessive.
The court declined to decide a case
from Gary Ind. which sought to col
lect accident insurance on a person
electrocuted for murder with the con-
tention the insured had been placed in
the electric chair against his will and
over his protest
Harry J. Bandy, the Granite City, III,
lawyer, cited to show cause why he
! should not be disbarred for giving two
checks returned marked insufficient
funds" made peace with the court,
which yesterday announced the proceed
ings will be dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
AUTOEST KILLS OWN SON

WASHINGTON, N. c.. october 20
R.-An automobile driven by his
father struck and killed Marvin Paul,
II, at Core Point, near here, Sunday.
Rounding bend in the highway,
Charles Paul. the father. was unable
to stop the machine before it crashed
into a group Of boys playing in the
road. Young Paul was killed instantly.
Another youth was injured. but not
serinn1s1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
Protect Your Winter
Cents and Furs

LOuL8 ana r UTS
Now is the timel Perfect
protection in Palais Royals
Scientific Storage Vaults.
Fur coats cleaned and stored.
Valuation up to $1O0 for 81.
Cloth coats cleaned and stored.
Values up 70 $50 for 81.
Phone, or call when in the
store, and our drivers will call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
Misses and
Children'S Hose

at Very Attractive Prices!
Misses 81 Full.Fsshioned
Silk Hose, 79c
Full-length stockings In white
and colors. Sires 8 to 10.
Misses Soc Long Hose
Soc
Silk-and-rayon mixed hose,
not full-fashioned: durable
quality; sizes 8 to 10.
Soc Silk Anklet Socks
Csc
White and colors, with roll
tops; pure silk. Sizes 8 to 10.
81 Full Fashioned Silk
AnkIets, 3 for ST.
Tan and beige, with coral
top; sizes ga to 10.
2Sc Anklets and Half
Socks, 4 for Soc
Mercerized cotton and rayon
in various styles; sizes 5 to 10.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
GRAND JURY GETS CANNON PROBE
NelD Rule Speeds Tourist Entry
Ambition Is
Realized,
Brings Death

CHICAGO. Sept. 30. -tPt-
Thomas Haywood's ambition -
to sit In a judges chair-was
finally realized.
During his life time he
had confided his ambition TO
his acquaintance at the Saliva
ton Army hotel where he lived.
The other night the op-
portunity came. He slipped past
the desk sergeant OF the Des-
PLANES police station and made
his way to the court room on
the second floor. There he
seated himself comfortably In
the judges chair. 1t tipped and
Thomas Haywood pitched out
OF a nearby window, to the
ground 20 feet below.
He was taken to the county
hospital. Last night he died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
Fiery Marine Is
Retired Wedsday

QUANTTCO, Va, Sept. 30. Up
Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler
gave his last command to the
Marine corps today and was placed
on the retired list.
You may haul down my flag,
SIR was the generals last com
mand given TO Lieut.. L. G. Whit
aker, his aide.
The generals retirement orders
approved by President Hoover
Sept /. two weeks after the gen.
eral requested retirement. were
read at full formation In front or
Marine headquarters.
Butler receives his major gen.
erals flag with its red field and
two white stars as q memento OF
mis- last command.
All OF his baggage was marked
"Smedley d. Butler, Newtown
Square, Pennsylvania for which
place he left this morning by auto
mobile. Although he retains the
honorary title Of major general In
retirement. II has not been placed
on his new stationery.
The last honor accorded the
general was n salute OF Is guns