davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
military REv0LTS In SPAIN
IN DUR
VALLEY

Here's a hot sales tip for any
Valley shipper of citrus fruits-put
DR.. L. Dinkin Of the Neukoelln
Hospital. Berlin. Germany. on your
staff as European sales agent-but
first educate him to an extent suf-
ficient 10 enable the good doctor
TO tell where the BEST oranges
and grapefruit are grown.
We base said tip on the following
Associated Press dispatch:
'Berlin-Dr. T.. Dinkin OF the
Eeukoelln Hospital has an idea
that an orange a day would keep.
revolutions away; that plenty Of
imports from Florida and Califor-
MIA would restrict the development.
OF communism. In winter. he holds.
there is a deficiency Of vitamineS
In the German diet, and poor folks
become pessimistic and susceptible
TO a~gitators."
We believe the doctor is right. al
though science is and has been
or weakness. His only error was in
not specifying plenty OF imports
from the Lower Rio Grande Valley
or Texas.
once let q German. susceptible
at all to communism. be fed Florida
or California citrus and then get
n taste OF Valley grapefruit or
oranges. his anger ne having been SO
long deceived would make him a
communist sure enough. and who
would have the heart 70 blame him2
There really Is a point 70 that
short A. p. Dispatch point which
is worthy OF consideration in this
day when foolish talk OF a gluttcd
market and all that sort OF thing is
going the rounds. There is a mar
ket for Valley citrus fruit in Ger
many. and II in Germany. there is
a market for Valley citrus fruit IN
England. in France, IN Russia, in
Austria and % on.
Potential markets for citrus fruits
and b~y-products are scattered over
the face of the entire globe. and
there Is q vast uncultivated mar
ket still untouched right here in.
the United States.
The right kind OF advertising will
open up some OF these markets.
more particularly in the United
States. IL is hard for us to believe.
but there are thousands OF families
In this country who have never seen
n grapefruit on the family table.
whose members are unfamiliar with
the pungent sweet bitter taste OF
this Valley product.
Every member Of every one Of
these families is a prospective buyer
Of Valley grapefruit. and IL Is up
to the Valley 10 acquaint these peo-
pie with what We have to sell, II
we expect them to buy.
did II happen in the Valley?
Then read II IN the Herald" That's
our slogan. and it's a slogan we try
TO make true. We realize, better
than you who read. just how far
we fall short Of printing all OF the
Valley news. but-the Brownsville
Herald Is making the effort.
Imperial Valley Of California was
struck BY some unusual weather
yesterday. indicating that some
5000 CARROTS Of lettuce were ruined
By unreasonable rains. with attend
ant damage TO carrots, peas and
Strawberries.
No section is immune. Just as
the Valley has its uncommon
weather. Sc does unusual weather
strike other sections. And didn't
that uncommon weather Of Monday
afternoon when the sun Shone for
a full 80 minutes undisturbed. feel
good?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17

WASHINGTON. Feb. l7.-Urging
that there be no delay in organiz-
ing the activities OF the Interna-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
Military Dictatorship
Thought To Be
Object
MACHINE GUNS
Placed AT Strategic Points
As Troops Modified
For Trouble

MADRID, Feb. ~. up
A military movement,
apparently intended 70 at
tempt the establishment
Of q military dictatorship,
began late this afternoon
Two artillery units near
Madrid mounted long
range guns and trained
them upon the capital.
Civil guards were being
Modified throughout the
city this afternoon.
Machine guns were
placed at all strategic
points and troops were
held in their barracks in
readiness for action If N
should become necessary.
"A group of high army
officers, reported 60 be
Disguised beca the
king seemed to be yielding
to the left, weer reported
preparing TO seize the pow
er and repeat the coup by
which Primo de Rivera
seized the dictatorship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
MADRID, Feb. IL. (F9

MADRID, Feb. IL. (R
- MeIquiades Alva = { =,
chief or the reformist par
~ and one OF the leaders
I'm the demand for IN new
constitution i'm Spain, to-
day declined King Atom
sos offer Of the PREMIER
ship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair to partly cloudy tonight, prob
ably foggy near coast; Wednesday
fair: not much change IN temper
allure. Light TO gentle variable
winds.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
DEPUTIES FEED
CHILDREN AFTER
NABBING FATHER
Arresting Officers Empty
Pockets and RepleniSh
Bare Cupboard.

A mother and her four children,
who have braved the menace of
starvation, today were happy with
their new-found friends, deputy
sheriffs.
And their kitchen, for days bare
of food, again was reStocked by the
men who arrested the husband and
father, John Darnell, %, Of 206
Fifth avenue, Mars Hill, for alleged
operation Of a still.
When deputies took Darnell to
his home Tuesday night, they found
the house bare, because installment
men had been there and had re-
moved the furniture.
Darnell said he was destitute and
the family had been cold and
hungry. He told them he was
operating the still in Speedway to
earn So a day to feed his wife and
children.
Darnell was arrested by deputies
who lay in wait for his arrival.
Later, two other men, alleged own
ers of the 1891 gallon still in the
basement of a lunchroom at Speed
way, were arrested.
The trio was released under $4,000
bonds each following arraignmenG
before a federal commissioner
Wednesday afternoon.
Others arrested are Fred Frosch,
5046 West Thirteenth street, and
John Miller, 1902 Main street,
Speedway.
The deputies emptied their
pockets and then promoted" food
along commission row to provide for
the Darnells and their children.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
German Naval Hero, in City
to See Brother, RapS
Versailles Treaty.

The United States, because of its
vast wealth, holds the key to pre-
vention Of another world conflict,
believes Captain Karl Spindler,
former German naval officer, now
a writer and lecturer.
We've all had enough war;" de-
clared this husky hero of the seas,
on his visit here today, but if
there is another. France will cause
it-unless, the United States stops
sending her millions there for
Frances militaristic preparationsr
In Indianapolis, Captain Spindler
is visiting his brother, George M.
Spindler, 4O11 North Meridian street,
before going to Ireland for a lee
ture tour.
He just has completed a lecture
tour of the United States in which
he has found Americans have a
much better feeling toward Ger
many than the German people ex-
pected."
Steadfast in agreement with his
countrymen that Germany prefers
civil war to bearing the Ver-
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
HONOR PUPILS
AT SHORTRIDGE
GIVEN AWARDS
Scholarships, Medals Are
Received by Many at
commencement.

Scholastic honors we're awarded
graduates and pupils at Shortridge
high school commencement services
Wednesday night in Cadle Taber-
nacle.
Distinguished works awards we're
given Mary Alice Norris, pupil Of
highest scholastic standing; Sarah
Margaret schwab. for distinguished
scholastic standing, and George
Underwood for the highest athletic
scholarship rating.
Gold keys from a fundsleft by the
class Of 1929 for most distinguished
boy and girl were awarded to
George Underwood and Wklifred
Jean Loudon.
Silver loving cups from the junior
class for highest scholastic standing
were awarded to Mary Alice Nor
ris and George Underwood. Service
Club medal for military excellence
was given Cadet Colonel John Brad
shaw. First place in the state ora
torical contest, a fund Of $3.50 es-
tablished by the State Bar Asso-
cition, was awarded Curtis Plopper.
Twenty-four scholarships to nine
colleges were granted.
Announcement of the high honor
roll Of the student body for the en-
tire year has been made. They are:
Hilton Atherton. Julie Baker Lucy Ann
Balch. Betty Blackmore. Dorothy Black
well. Bert Brayton. Margaret Bundren,
Virginia Carson, Thomas Casseu Eileen
chaffee. Betty Davenport. Mary Frances
Digs. Jack Dorman, Henry Fauvre,
Crarles Feibleman. Mary Freeman. Mary
Alberta Gates Charlene Heard. Jeanne
Helt Marynette Hiatt. Harold Hill. Esther
Hoover. Betty Humphreys. Fredrick Kersh-
ner. Julian Kiser. Mary Margaret Lesch,
Betty Lutz Dorothy Martenet. Ruth P.
Martin. Joe E. Mayhall. Jeane McWork-
man. Mary Louise Merrell Gordon Mes
sing. Ada Mozelle Miller, j. Don Miller.
Frances Morrison. Elizabeth Myers. Mary
Alice Norris. Mary owen, Helen Patrick.
John Pearson. Curtis Plopper. Virginia
Powell. Dorothy Reasoner Helen Rogge.
Joseph Rothbard. Marjorie Schoch. War
rem Shearer. Mary Jane Sheerin. Helen r.
Smith. Jeane Stearns. Esther Steup. Mary
Vance Trent. George Underwood. Stuart
williams. Arleen Wilson. Lillian Younge,
Helen Zitzlaf
Two hundred sixteen additional
pupils made the straight Honor
Roll.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
GOV. LESLIE ATTENDS
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
L. !. Holcomb Speaker at Meeting
Of Union Committee.

Governor Harry C. Leslie is In
Lincoln City today attending
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11

meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Lincoln Union.
j. I. Holcomb, indianapolis, is
scheduled to review the history of
the Indiana movement to honor Lin
coin. He Is president Of the Lincoln
Union. .
Others attending include Thomas
Taggart Of French Lick, Charles
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
u. S. is SEEN ABLE
TO PREVENT WAR

sailles treaty much longer, Captain
Spindler says the German people
want government with a monarch
as figurehead but founded on the
principles of democracy.
Captain Spindler'S most notable
World war exploit was his success
full running of the British blockade
in his cruiser Libau, bearing am
munition to Ireland.
By trickery, he piloted his craft
to T'ralee bay, but the Irish failed to
meet the ship and, confronted by
capture, he sank his craft and was
taken prisoner.
For his heroisnl, he has the first
and second iron cross Of Germany,
the German Legion of Honor medal,
the cross of Flanders, the Hungar-
ian war medal and the Irish dis
tinguished service medal.
After the World war, Captain
Spindler was chief of the admiralty
at Hamburg for six years and served
year as commander of the ma
rine guard on the Baltic coast.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
JUNE II. 1891

Arthur Carlisle Of South Bend. Di-
rector Richard Lieber cf the state
conservation department, Marcus
Sonntag Of Evansville, Arthur Hall
of TT. Wayne and william ]
Mooney, Hilton U. Brown, Herman
P. Lieber and Stanley Coulter of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
B0RAH TO QUIT CAPITAL
Idaho Senator to Break Long Prec-
edent for Vacation.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-sen-
ator Borah (Rep., Ida) will break
a precedent Of long standing today
when he abandons the press Of
business here to summer at his home
in Boise. He will leave tonight and
arrive in Chicago Friday afternoon.
He plans to spend couple of days
there before proceeding.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
RUN DOWN BY HEARSE
Coff1nIess Body Amazes Pedestrians
as Car Proceeds to Hospital.
8y United Press

~ DniC6d fTtSS
NAPLES, June II - Pedestrians
were startled when they observed a
motor hearse proceeding along the
street with mans body inside and
not in coffin.
It later was explained the motor
hearse struck the man, injuring
him, and that he had been placed
within the hearse to be taken to a
hospital.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
Children Are Heroes in Fire

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June 10.-When a
fire endangered lives of 900 chill
dren of a parochial school here to-
day, and some Of their classmates
fed in panic, group Of 12-year-
olds filled drinking glasses with
water and checked the blaze until
firemen arrived.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11
TALK RAIL RATE HIKE
West, South Executives Prepare to
Petition Federal Board.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 11.-Eforts to
lift the country's railroads out Of
their current depression were due
today at meeting of western and
southern railroad executives with
a committee appointed by the east
ern railroads to prepare a petition
for higher freight rates for presen-
tation to the interstate commerce
commission.
Indications were that if an agree
ment is reached, the petition will
be filed with the Interstate Cham
Der of Commerce within a. week.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-11

United States currency is printed
with ninety-eight pounds of ink on
every 100 pounds of paper. Each
sheet of paper money is counted
eighteen times, fifteen by hand and
three by machine.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
than when he left Nome.

According tc reports reuch;a, Nome this week. two native trap per5 were buried b. 2 snow slide about nine CT ten miles from Unalakleet as they passed below $ blIff. A native named Phillip kilyuluk was using snow shoes and was completely buried by the slide, tAe other native was travel ling on skis, and was buried iu H,' side up to his neck. How uyer. the latter finally dug him self out by the use Cf his hands and a'fter tindin- it impossible to dig his friend Phillip out, he re- turned to Unalakleet where he secured help. With shovels they returned to the scene of the trag edy. and after shovelline tons of snow. recovered the dead body of Phillip.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
Polet's Drawing Held

Last Thursday evening at o'clock Polet's held the drawing for the barrel of fifty prizes. Mrs. Chester Nilligan, Nels Swanberg. and Lyman Culver acted 2s jqig- es and Bobby Scott drew the lucky numbsr. The flowing numbers were drawn:
 51O0; 572G: 1773: 17956; l3966; 66O; 15S47; 5464: SIP; 6551; 15444; 1G619; 29376; 11536: 91- 9S; 27sS5; 10022: 15151: 19- OPS; 11624; 16574; 3369; 2926o; l3Os6; 146O7; 1859; 1913; s165; 2313; 4997; 4S29; Gi17: 1S0S9; 1357s; 11644; 6313: s199; 1S- 541; 6629; 22S6; 1s052; 9Go1: 12297: sss7; 147S4; 123s9; 27- B; 1851; 1895: 11413.
 Extra Nos 1O2s8; 6so1; 16- 231; 25541; 29273; 1S924.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
Christmas Day Friday

Xmas day was observed in Nome Friday, Dec. 18th, with much of the true spirit of the day in evil dence everywhere. Many of the homes throughout the city were all decorated with the Yuletide colors and inside the people sat down to q very comfortable Xmas dinner. Christmas was observed in all the churches where the con- grcgations attended to hear the Christmas messages.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
Pioneer Roof Garden Tonight


 The Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. are giving Roof Garden tonight: don't fail to attend. They have good entertainment ready for you, and their special fold- CTS will give you all the details.
 You will see march of the old pioneers which has been stag ed every year since their organi- ration was founded Some who last year and for sev- eral years past may not be on the roster of that march. tonight, but they have gone on their last stampede and are now at their Ell Dorado
 The Roof Garden was to have taken place last Saturday night but owing to the blizzard and stormy weather was postponed un- til tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
The many friends of Fred Gibson

The many friends of Fred Gibson wiH be pained to learn that he Is seriously ill at Seattle. where he is csniined to the hospital, suffer ing from cancer in three parts of his system. which it is said is incurable MT. Gibson has been associated with the District Attor neys office here for so many years and under so many different ap pointeeS tor the past ten years. as secretary, he was almost c9nsid cred the district attorney himself, under some of the situations in the past few years He was also con nected with the Dream Theater as manager of the movies, and as T partner in the business, of w,Ib:h he gave great deal ,r his ti1'o and frrt to provide Nomeites W..G eoac show. Mrs, Gibson and heir young daughter are constantly wit him.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
A number of miners and pr

A number of miners and pros pectors from outlying sections. are in town to enjoy the holiday festivities with friends. The em- ployees of the Hammon Consoli- dated Gold Fields at Little Creek are also in town on vacation during the holidays
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26

Claude Desaul, 6 we'll known pros pector and miner, formerly connect ed with the Elite Bath H use few years ago, was taken into custody this week on charge of insanity.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26

Hagen's Jewellery store wishes to extend Seasons Greetings to all their friends and patrons in Nome and elsewhere They wish you Happy New Year, and hope you may be as happy if not more so next year this time.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
LOCAL NEWS

The two and half year old child of Mir and Mrs. Si Sileen. passed away Wednesday afternoon. Fun eral services have not as yet been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26

w ]. Rowe returned t) Nome Wednesday, night from Solomon with his dog team, after having delivered load of freight for Alfred Hansen. On his return trip he had as passenger. Jas. NJ. Haley from the Goldsmith dredge on Solomon river. Mir Haley reports that the dredse is in good winter quarters. Henry Conrad is prospecting on bench above Penny creek and is now engaged in sinking his second shaft Ancy Nylin, Matson and Erickson are respecting on West creek
 Billy Allison is busily engaged
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26

Pete Olson, the mail carrier from Nome to Teller and Shish- .narot, returned to Nome, Dec 24 after having completed his mail trip for the month of November.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26

in doing assessment work on a large tract of gold bearing ground in the Casa section. Storms have delayed winter mining operations due to their severity and contin- return to Solomon with the mail carrier on his next trip.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26

Mrs Bert Mccarthy is in receipt Of a telegram, conveying the sad news of the death of her mother at Hoover, Washington, having passed peacefully away after short illness at the age Of -. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Mccarthy in this Ter hour of grief.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26

A. L. Carpenter, former wei, known musician of Nome, who is now located at Milwaukee. writing to friend in Nome, states that s20,0OO was left to him from the estate of his stepmother. who re- gently passed away. Carp" as he was usually known and called by his sourdough friends, said he was in hopes of recovering from his illness but was not much better
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26

According to word received, it is understood Bill Graham will be a passenger north form Sea attle next Tuesday. bringing with him the airplane which he purchased recently
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26

The dog team mail arrived in
 Nome about 3:3O pm. today. hay
 ing been flown from Nenana to Unalakleet and from there to here by dogs.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26

Superintendent o1 the Alaska Road Commission activities in the 2nd Division. Ross Kinney. was a re- turning passenger to Nome on an NAT plane, piloted by Hans Mirow, on Christmas Day M''s Elesa Simenson, the government nurse at White Mountain, was al so returning passenger. to spend Christmas with friends in Nome
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
BUTLER RECORD
IN ENROLMENT
is IN PROSPECT
$50 Freshmen Expected to
Sign for Classes
Today.

Approximately $50 freshmen are
expected to sign up for classes at
Butler university today. With en-
rollment, Monday, of almost 600
upperclassmen, university officials
predict that by the end of the week,
registration will surpass 1900, the
record of 1929.
Many students are transferring
from other colleges in the state, &C
cording to Sarah E. Cotton, regis
trar. First classes will be held
Wednesday morning.
Seventy-Five at Law College
At Indiana law college seventy
five students registered Monday at
new quarters of the school on the
sixth floor of the American Central
Life building, 8 East Market street
Nearly 200 are expected to enroll be-
fore classes begin Wednesday. Reg
istration will continue all week.
A student committee of five has
been appointed to find employment
for students in the college.
Registration Opens
Registration at Indiana Central
college opened at this morning.
Approximately $50 students are
expected. Glasses will start Wednes-
day.
The schools social season will
open Wednesday when the Y. M.
c. A. will entertain the men and
the Y. w. c. A. will sponsor a party
for the women. Friday, the two
organizations will cooperate in
staging a "big mixer" for all STU
dents in the gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

This play is a nifty and 1T reaches
peaks of sophistication that a few
comedies of recent years have ever
dared to approach. 1t is all in the
spoken word and not so much tne
action that counts because Zoe Az
kins knows how to dish out modern
dirt in a nifty way.
One gets very close to the fightlng
Polaire and Jean, sisters Of the eve
ming. who have a substantial advisor
and companion in Schatze.
The girls are so advanced in their
profession that they give each other
signs when certain rich men appear
upon the horizon for the purpose OF
a lark.
To give you the story of these
three gals would be only to repeat
the hot and hurried expressions OF
this crew. Will let you work out
your own salvation.
The cast that Arthur Casey has
assembled is splendid. You are go
ing to fall in love with Dorothea
Chard as the intelligent" Polaire
who hates long stories and who has
a ven for the piano in her odd
moments.
Miss Chard played Kalonika in
'I,ysistrata" for while on Broad
way. She is a darling in THE
Greeks" Joan Winters is ideally
cast as the cheating Jean who is
always fighting with little Polaire.
Both were brought here especially
to play these two roles for the week.
And does Yvonne Stebbins land
solidly as the financial minded
Schatze? She does and wonder
full job she is doing.
The men in the cast haven't so
much to do except Donald Woods
as Boris Feldman, the tempera-
mental pianist, who just loves
women. not woman Freddie Sher-
man puts on good souse. And
Dick Elliott makes a good butler
while he is visible.
The stage settings are fine. The
direction just right when the tempo
is uuickened, especially in the first
scene. Of course that is corrected
by now.
If you have flare for the mites,
then you will howl at this one. If
not, stay away or you may be
shocked. The truth is, am "nertz''
over 1.-The Greeks Had a Word for
It." It is clever.
Now at English's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
PAUL GARY NEW CHIEF
Named Commander of Bruce ].
Robinson Division,

Paul Gary was elected commander
Of the Bruce P. Robinson post,
American Legion, at a meeting
Monday night in Central Christian
church. New adjutant is John Paul
Ragsdale.
Auxiliary of the post elected Mrs.
c. K. Mcdowell president and Mrs.
Don Smith e-preSident.
The auxiliary trio, Mrs. j. P.
Ragsdale, Mrs. G. E. Stalnaker and
Mrs. H. H. Miller, with Mrs. F. G.
Myers as accompaniSt, will enter
the musical contest at the national
Legion convention in Detroit next
week. The trio won first at the re-
cent state convention at Anderson.
With 357 members, the Bruce
Robinson post now claims to be the
largest in the new Twelfth district.
Goal for the year is 551 members.