davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

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lie BEHzu q Lhe Cs1z lie r.
p0l SAYS
Ire total Population according
C E1EEr-EEl- VOLTS EzS -I--
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expenditures reaching even = high
C total. the Numerous government
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a conservative estimate Mould
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than tTice the S6786s reported nT
the EoTEr--El- The ANIMAL EalEz
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
Truck
Markets

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
To Resume Hearings
On Rate Revision

WASHINGTON. A1-- III
The T~r-e-E-z-e Cc--Hr1r C--m
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-exuEed
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res
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
INTERESTING TRADE FACTS ARE
REVEALED BY CENSUS REPORT
OF BROWNSVILLE JUST PRINTED

E=E %-cz-s rT 1s-
eggs SzS sss7 yz- &c
w-EZ % IL rre-zrv rz1r-
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The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Mortgage Foreclosures in
The District

Due the obstinacy of member of the House District
Committee all legislation for better protection of the public
against fraudulent practices in real estate mortgage trans
actions and in the sale of securities in the District failed Of
enactment though the Senate passed bills after long and
mature consideration
Legislation regulating the issuance and sales of securities
here has long been sought by banks and investment houses
but always been differences Of opinion to what
the regulations should be- Legislation plainly interfering
with the handling of legitimate investments is undesirable
yet is hard any law, to make distinctions that will
clearly separate the good from the bad.
good law that will prevent worthless securities being
issued sold here must be passed and it be that the
pressure reaching such point that this law will be enacted
at the next meeting of Congress-
The necessary Of the two passed by the Senate
was that providing protective methods in the foreclosure OF
MORTGAGES in the District Our Court of Appeals has
condemned existing for foreclosures and as
offering right of redemption. go
In 50 of 4S States foreclosures governed BY specific
Laws and not left the Senate found Ito the mere Will OF
the pareor rather the conscience any of the mortgage
lender
There are few States and the District that deny the
opportunity his property and that permit
methods that endangr the rights of holders Of mortgage notes.
The Senate bill would have prohibited grave abuses here
and would have restored the confidence that long existed and
should still exist reputable establishments that have re-
fused to engage in high financing.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Dead Men Tell No Tales
Neither Do Dead Women.

Vivian Gordon srangled death and left in public park
to have testified before committee Investigating vice
conditions in New York city.
What she knew about the vice ring must remain mystery
Whether she would have implicated police stool pigeons
and hgherups cannot be learned except from con-
lecture
Crcumstana evidence is not conclusive Yet is fact
unfortunate brutay murdered and that
occurred less than week after the seabuy
mittee had arranged to hear her story.
hard believe that there connection between
these two events.
Up the vice ring has been guilty Of everything short
of up its tracks It has brbed and threat
ened witnesses spirited others out of the city fought
tooth and nail conceal the evidence Of its misdeed
WHY should it stop short of murder? Why should it hest
tate to bump off, inconvenien witness that was the
only way it could close her lips?
There is no reason why should not except the fear OF
punishment-and Judging by the skill with which its members
have evaded punishment would not be sufficient
to prevent. , l..
conestably the public will believe that the blood OF this
woman the heads of the New York vice OF the
corrupt police lawyers and city officials who foster it, and
whom it represents
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Listen, WOrld
BY Elsie Robinson

quire all the God there is, and
then some!
There is, of course, a God
beyond our petty imagining
the Source of all llte-the
Alpha and Omega
But He isn't YOUR GOD,
nor MINE
Only as much Of Him as we
can understand and earn is
your God and mine. And COM
pretending is a hard job
YOU DON'T GET GOD FOR
NOTHING.
You can't get God merely by
joining a church, by learning a
creed, by reading books or
obeying laws or going around
with nice people. You can get
God only by living Him.
No one possesses more than
an infiniteSimal part of God.
You can only have as much
of God as you can imagine
and need and work Tor ana
use. And all the rest Of His
Wonder and Beauty and Power
are useless to you. They do
not exist for you. They do
not exist for you any more
than Einstein's calculations eX-
ist. YOU mo CAN DO."
That is why it is futile to
try to force your God on any
one else. Your concept of God,
however excellent, don't do him
a bit of good, for each man
must discover God in his own
way and in his own time.
If you are really interested
in God, there is just one way
SEEK HIM AND USE HIM,
YOURSELF. That's the only
sermon that's really convinc-
ing.
Copyright, 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
The Statistical Science
By Archibald Henderson, Ph.D., DEL, LID
Famous Scientific Authority

The arrow of time points in a
certain direction. The com
mand is: Forward! Time is
not reversible. Turn back
ward, turn backward. o Time,
in your flight" is a futile
prayer. Statistical phenomena,
according to Sir Arthur s. Ed
dington, possess this undirec'
tional character. Let us take
pack of a very large number Of
cards, say four billion, Of four
suits-the suits being numbered,
respectively, from one to a bill
lion, and having the colors red,
blue, green and violet. Consider
the original arrangement Of the
cards; and then let us shuttle
the gigantic pack. Shutting
continues to disarrange the
pack from the original arrange
ment; and it is exceedingly un-
likely that any subsequent
shuffling will reinstate the
original arrangement.
What Is Civilization?
Now we know that the shut
fling of a statistical layout on
set of elements goes only for.
ward; never turns to the original
arrangement. Probably, then,
civilization is like this. Prilni-
tive civilization is elementary,
simple: the elements have not
been Shuffled; on being shut
fled, quickly brings us back to
the beginning again. But in a
complex state of society like
our own of the Twentieth cen
tury. there are an uncountable
number of elements, and these
have been shuffled again and
again. If we could have two
images of the world. one COM
plex, say. and another more
complex, then we might be sure
that the second picture is older
because it has been shuffled
more!
(copyrIght. 1881, Interna tional
Features Services, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

One of the most interesting
features of the development of
modern mathematics is the ap-
plication of statistical measure
ment to a vast number of prac-
tical problems. Statistical
theories are three in number,
and are described as follows
by Prof. Weaver, of Wisconsin.
First, there is the theory OF
sampling which studies the ex-
tent and reliability Of the con-
clusions about the original
source which one can draw
from the sample. Then there
is correlation theory which
studies the nature and degrees
of interrelationship between
measurements of two or more
attributes. And finally there
is dispersion theory, really a
part of the theory of sampling'
and this dispersion theory
treats of the inferences one
can draw from sets of samples
concerning the homogenelty OF
the sources from which these
samplesj are drawn.
Takes Broad View
Laplace, the great master OF
the theory Of probability, which
is the basis Of statistical
science, takes very broa d
ground. In his classic treatise
on probability he observes:
Strictly speaking one may
even say that nearly all our
knowledge is problematical:
and in the small number OF
things which we are able TO
know with certainty, even in
the mathematical sciences them
selves, induction and analogy
the principal means for dlscoV-
ering truth, are based on prob
abilities, so that the entire
system of human knowledge IS
connected with this theory"
It is one of the most singular
things about time that it pro-
ceeds ever relentlessly onward.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Square Shooting Statesman

In the sudden death of Representative Henry Allen cooper
there passed away known to his colleagues and his
countrymen as square shooter" ,
To have and held the good will OF his congressional
district over 50 long period of time in itself remarkable
testimonial the dead and to the confidence reposed IN
him by the voters -, .,.o 80
Representatives and to gained the affection and good
will of the nation statesmen is tribute to worthines and
manliness 80. -
thanking for editorial published about the honor snown
Mr. Cooper in remaining Street "ConsttuV1on Avenue
advocated by the Wisconsin statesman
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Letters to the Editor From Readers of The Times

commercial zone, has not in
creased in value?
Another important fact Is:
various houses were rented to
tenants for years, but. due to
the consequent discomforts and
fear of being forced to vacate
during the winter months,
these tenants have vacated the
homes, with the result of loss OF
income from rentals to the pro
prietorS. Who is to pay these
owners for their losses?
We, with families, are urged
to own our homes-but wherein
is the reasonableness Of such
ownership with the possibility
of our being forced to sell the
Government at their fixed
price property which we re-
gard, not for sentimental rea-
sons but in the light, of ethical
business considerations, as Of
greater value?
If a sufficient price can be
obtained for their houses, these
people have in mind putting it
into new homes, and since the
good of one adds to the good
of all, the circulation of this
money will help, in a measure,
to improve the depression in
the City of Washington.
NICOLA REALE.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
WISE MEN

There is a pleasure in the path
less woods,
There is a rapture on the
lonely shores,
There is society where none in
trudeS,
BY the deep sea, and music
in its roar. Byron.
In the intercourse Of social
life, it is by little acts of watch
full kindness recurring daily and
hourly, bv words, by tones, by
gestures, by looks, that affec-
ton is won and preserved.
--Sala.
1t is little the sign of a wise
or good man to suffer tenn
perance to be transgressed in
order to purchase the repute of
a generous entertainer.
-Atterbury.
To mourn a mischief that is
past and gone
Is the next way to draw new
mischief on.-Shakespeare.
That action Is best which pro-
vides the greatest happiness for
the greatest numbers.
-Hutcheson.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
The Marry-GO-ROund
-Bv Helen Rowland,

UNbeautiful, Sordld, drap, IN.
effective lives. Lives that fol
low no pattern, no vision and
no ideal. Lives without one
spot of color, one beautiful
love, one roseate dream to re-
lieve their uglineSs
Yet, at twenty, every one OF
us looked into the mirror and
visualized himself or herself as
a glamorous, picturesque, dash
ing figure, who would cut a
swathe in tie world. Come
back, sweet vision! THAT was
what it was "all about"
Here and there, a beautiful
life flashes across our vision,
and we can only admire, envy
and pay tribute to it. A Nathan
Strauss, loving. beloved and
revered to the last. A young
eagle, Lindbergh, winging alone
across an uncharted ocean. A
DAnnunZlo, poet, lover anu
fighter-picturesque, personal
ity, even at seventy.
These are the ones who did
not compromise with life-who
did not take the detour, or
barter that young vision for
cheap tinsel and whoopee. And
MONEY!
And now that the money is
gone, perhaps some of us will
take stock of ourselves. start
again. and try to do the Big
Thing, or create the lovely
thing We saw ahead Of us be-
fore the madness overlook us.
Perhaps we can make the rest
of the chapters Of our lives
worth reading.
Copyright, 1881. King Features
Syndicate, 1ne.)
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

Each man has God.
And each mans God is as
big as that mans own vision
and desire.
A black pigmy in the African
jungle makes a bundle OF
straw and sticks, and calls it
God. It is small bundle
and it is a small God. But 1t
fits the pigmy's vision and de-
sire. He does not see God or
life in the large. He COM
prehends nothing of its beauty
and wonder and tremendous
power. Life, to him, is a good
tree to climb. a safe cove to
hide in, a dangerous swamp
to ford. Sunsets are wasted
on him. And if his stomach
is full, he should worry about
his SOUL Food, a warm bed,
safety, enemies and wild beasts
that is all. His bundle of
sticks and straw is a very ac-
curate measure of his spiritual
need. He wouldn't know what
to do with a more subtle or
magnificent God.
But the God of great poet
or prophet looms taller than
the stars
Each mans God is as big
as that mans own vision and
need.
What do you really want out
of-@ife?~ What are you hon.
estly interested in? There's
the size of your God.
MOST OF US CAN FIND
ALL THE GOD WE WANT
IN ANY GOOD DEPARTMENT
STORE.
But, just catch us admitting
that fact! With our last gasp
we will protest that we re-
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
78O Feet Down

Seven hundred and eighty below the surface of Yonkr
100 digging part Of the 14Omie water tunnel to
New York from the Catskills.
Perhaps like Jules Verne you have specuated what the
center of the earth is like The 100 gentlemen in overas
under Yonkers give you pointers
They report the climate below is mild balmy empera
ure like the early days of keeps them comfortable
ran And the air. incidentally is purer
than on Broadway.
Nor do traffic problems trouble them No cops there
give them tickets No hit and drivers to mper their
lives No waiting at street No puncured tubes NO
gasoline bills
It sounds like Paradise Perhaps after ALL there some
thing in the theory that Heaven is down, not up
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Obscure
P,1+ q Hero.
But a Hero.

Once in while you hear Of act of nconspcuous sell
sacrifice that makes you o1 toe d nce race
For example:
Recently the crack all Pullman flyer, American spe
ca" of the Louisville Nashville Railroad plunged through
an open drawbridge Mobile Ala The engine and c bag
gage hured into 80 feet Of water Pullman containing
20 halted at end of the bridge with its front
wheels hanging over space This and other Puman
with hundreds of sleeping men, and children aboard
stayed on the track.
It appears that one Ezekah Crumpton negro fireman set
the brakes before he went to his death and prevented the
entire train from piling up into the river.
He negro but you ask those passengers about him.
they will tell you that he white all through
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Property Values Near
Capitol Building

Editor, Times
Because your paper has ever
been hospitable to all state
ments of reasonable grievances
or questions, I am writing you
the following information, sta
ting a situation, which, IN these
GAYS of financial depression, is
one or real import to the writer
and many others.
Eight months ago the a1chi-
tect of the Capitol wrote to
each property owner within the
section bounded by First and
Third Streets, Pennsylvania Ave
nue. and B, First and Arthur
Place, and B and c Streets
Northwest, to submit the selling
price for the above properties
desired by the Government to
improve the Capitol grounds,
with which all have complied.
Some of the more anxious
owners, believing that the Gov
ernment had already fixed its
purchasing price, sought infor-
nation as to what the Govern
ment would pay. The reply was
that Congress had appropriated
for this an amount Of 80 per
cent above the assessed value.
AS an example of the injustice
done to the owners of the prop
erty affected will state my
case.
One of the above houses, in
which I share ownership, was
built in 1888 and sold then
for $3.50, when wages were
very low compared to present
day salaries. These houses
have been literally renodeled
to bring them up to date, and
the work was done under the
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
ONCE-OVERS
Are You Quitting?

There are times when you
feel like giving up.
The struggle of years against
odds has made most of your life
one of hard work and disap-
pointment.
So little advance financially
has taken the pep out of you.
Somehow living expenses
have kept up with salary or
wage increase.
You don't blame yourself
but who is to blame if you are
not?
If you had checked your re-
quirements each year, your
bank account might have in
creased.
But it is easier to shift the
blame, than weigh your own
weakness.
True you have pinched in
some ways and then expended
your surplus.
That has been your greatest
trouble that you could not see
a sizeable sum in the bank
without planning to use it.
What does it matter If you
save only to spend in some
other way.
You are not consistent in
your efforts.
Your will is not strong enough
to keep an increasing sum over
and above expenses.
When you develop your back.
bone you will stand by your
resolutions.
Now you contemplate being a
"uuitter"-and want to give up.
Are you going to allow this
thought to master you?
(Copyrisht. 1891, International Featur
Service, Incl,
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
"What's 1t All About?"

"What's 1t All AbOut?"
Do you ever have that
Observation-Disclosures" feeling?
That Notwithstanding
an1-I-dotng-this-for?" feeling?
Observation-Disclosures
money for-success for-a-living?"
Most of us have it these days.
The postwar prosperity" jag
has worn off, and we have
walked up with the morning
after headache, and are looking
with disgust on our sordld,
stupid, dollar-chasing lives.
Our meaningless, UNbeautiful
lives, spent in GETTING money
and in spending it for
''THINGS!"
We We all got the Omar-Kay.
vans! The "What's-the-use?"
blues! "Imperious Caesar, dead
and turned to clay, would stop
a hole to keep the rates away"
Ho-hum. Bring on the pistols
and coffee!
We have forgotten the visions
and dreams of our youth; the
dashing, picturesque. effective
things we were going to DO
and BE The glamorous life
we planned to lead. The way
we were going to set the world
aflame.
We have forgotten the
MEANING of life. For life is
like a poem, the important
thing about it is not that it
should be long, but that it
should be beautiful. Beautiful
and interesting and inspiring.
That is the trouble with the
world today. It is so full Of
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

has eight rooms and two baths.
The Government offers to
pay approximately $4,000 for
property purchased 43 years
ago for $3.50. Does this mean
that in almost a half century
this property, located adjacent
to the Capitol grounds and in
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

present wage scale, thereby
greatly increasing their value.
The house is built on lot
measuring 1858 square feet,
which is assessed at S2,093 90,
and the assessed value of the
improvements is $1,000, making
a total of $3,892. The house
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

A bill has been introduced
into the japanese Diet to grant
women equal rights with men
in elections for city, town, VII
lage and autonomous assemblies.
The projected grant is intended
as a step preliminary to the
granting q national suffrage
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Do YOU KNOW THAT

One of the newest enterprises
in Paris, France, is a cheese bar
where patrons have a selection
of l19 varieties of cheese. to-
gether with the various brands
of the wine most appropriate
for consumption with each kind
of cheese.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Hearst Papers Advocate

Honest friendship with nations entan0n0 alliances
NTH none"-Georoe Washington.
PROPORTIONAL representation the United States Senate
State to hare less Senator's Legislation to enforce
prompt constitutional reapportonment In the House OF
Representatives.
Separate departments of the Army OF the NGCy and OF the
Air all united under Secretary OF National Defense
Federal action to the limit OF Federal powers abolish
Hhterucy under q Secretary OF Education.
Installation OF President the first OF January foo
tno the November election
immigration admit only those suited for Anert
citizenship and American needs.
Deportation undesirable aliens and extension OF citizen
ship period to 10 years.
Complete publicity for tureS to prevent big tar
dodgers from escaping tGrGtton
Modification VolStedd act to- permit light 1neS and
beers under Federal regulation.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
TIMES KNOWLEDGE TEST

Fill each blank:
/. The president Of Columbia
University is -.
2. Columbia, Gem of the
Ocean," was written by
8. The first president of the
American Red Cross Society
4. The first president Of the
Republic was Freid-
rich Ebert.
5. The largest natural harbor
in the world is -.
Match correctly:
s. lye having a COM
mon center