davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

was modishly fashioned and she wore
q small black hat.
Mrs. william N. Doak, wife Of the new
Secretary of Labor, who made her ap-
pearance at an official reception for
the second time since entering the cabi-
net circle, wore black velvet, trimmed
with rare old lace, black velvet hat
and q scarf of ermine about her shoul-
derS.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, around
whom much interest in the blue room
centers, wore q strikingly lovely gown
of blue and rose metal cloth, with
hat of the blue shades of the dress, and
q brown fox nlr across her shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
RECEPTIONS MARK
DAY FOR OFFICIALS
Secretary and Mrs. StimSon
Entertain New Year Guests
at Breakfast.

Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson
left the White House reception today
In time to greet their guests at 1890
O'Clock in the Hall of the Americas of
the Pan-American Union, where they
entertained at breakfast Their guests
were limited to diplomats, members OF
the Foreign Relations Committee of
the Senate and the Foreign Affairs
Committee of the House of Representa-
tives, with officials of the State Depart
ment and few others.
Secretary and Mrs. StimSon, as has
been the custom for many years. will
not hold an afternoon reception, while
the home of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Mellon, who is in Pittsburgh,
will remain closed.
Cabinet Members Hold Receptions.
The traditional New Year day recep-
tons of members of the cabinet will he
carried out as usual this afternoon,
particular interest being centered in
the new Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
william N. Doak, who will hold their
frst official reception since Mr.. Doak
became member of the cabinet.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Hur-
ley will be at home from to o'clock
in their residence at 1920 Belmont road
and will be assisted in receiving by the
Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs
Frederick H. Payne and the new Chief
of Staff, U. S. A., Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. Presiding at the tea table for
Secretary and Mrs. Hurley and assisting
through the afternoon will be wives OF
the heads of the various branches OF
the Army.
Attorney General and Mrs. Mitchell
will receive from $3.50 to s o'clock at
their home, "a Kalorama Circle, assisted
by the Solicitor General and Mrs.
Thomas D. Thatcher. Assisting at the
tea table will be wives of Assistant At
torneys General.
Postmaster General and Mrs. Brown
viii hold their reception in their
apartment, in Wardman Park Hotel,
from to o'clock, and will be assisted
by the Assistant PostmaSterS General
and their wives Others assisting VIII
include Mrs. W. w. Chalmers, Mrs.
Clyde Kelly, Miss Grace Burton, Mrs.
Kenneth Macintosh, Mrs. Thad Brown
and Mrs. Caleb Mckee.
Naval Secretary to Receive.
The home of the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Adams will be one of
the gayest spots of the afternoon.
Although the Navy Band plays dance
music through the reception hours, the
rooms are too crowded with callers tor
dancing. Secretary and Mrs. Adams
will receive from to $50 o'clock in
their home at 1921 r street and will
have receiving with them the Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs. William v.
Pratt and the Secretary's niece, Miss
Fanny Romans. Alternating at the tea
table will be Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Mrs. William r. Castle,
Mrs Mark Bristol, Mrs. F. Lermot
Belin, Miss Louisa Clement, Mrs. David
r. Sellers, Mrs. Keith Merrill and Mrs.
George Patton, jr.
Secretary of Interior and Mrs. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, with Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. Hyde will hold
. joint reception from 4 to 6 o'clock in
the Chinese room of the Mayfiower,
where they make their Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
MOVIES MISS DEPRESSION
Will n. Hays Says Industry Has
Met Emergency.

LOS ANGELES, January / Dr.
Will H Hays, film car, who returned
here Tuesday with his bride, the for
mer Mrs. Jessie Statesman of Washing
ton, says the motion picture industry
escaped the general economic depres-
sion.
ness emergencies of the last 10 months"
he said. Confronted by the problems
which faced all business, the industry
has not lost its step Of continued prog
reSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Shoes Given to Needy Children.

BALTIMORE. January (P.-Dis-
tribution of 1000 pairs of shoes to needy
children was completed Tuesday by
the Advertising Club, its funds, raised by
benefit ball. exhausted. Four thou
sand other children from, 4 to IL years,
applied for Shoes E. Lester Muller pres
ident, said. The children were given
free transportation on the street rail-
way and served sweets while waiting to
be fitted. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
TWO SMALL BOYS BURN
TO DEATH IN HOME BLAZE
Hide Under Bed Covers When Fire
Starts and Are Not Discov-
cred by Parents.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSFIELD, H., January 1.-The
two small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Doley
Wheeler hid under the covers while
fire ragged in their home early Tues
day-and were burned to death.
Wheeler discovered the blaze, awak-
ened his wife and set out to fight the
fire.
Mrs. Wheeler, thinking her husband
had aroused the sons, sleeping in an
other room, huddled her two daughters
together and escaped.
Wheeler thought his wife had saved
the sons.
Their bodies were badly charred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Policeman's Home Bombed.

CHICAGO, January (P.-A dyna-
mite bomb was thrown at the sub
urban home of Lieut.. Samuel G.. Otto
of the River Grove police yesterday. 1t
splintered the front porch, shattered
every front window and jolted Mrs. Otto
and her son Warren, 10, from their
beds. Otto was not at home. He
estimated the damage and 5000 and
blamed operators Of alcohol cookers
whose stills he had raided recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Divorced Wife Hired
AS Cook by Ex-Mate,
Who Avoids AlimOny

BY the Associated Press.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, jan
uary 1.-The divorce decree I. j.
Smith of Springville won from
his wife did not specify how good
q cook the former Mrs. Smith
really is, but it did provide that
Smith could take his choice OF
either hiring her as a house
keeper or paying her IS a week
alimony.
Mrs. Smith got the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
LONDON HIT BY FOG

Suburban Trains Run Late and
Autos Are Slowed Up.
LONDON, January / R.-New Year
day dawned in London with a shroud of
white fog which held up trains and
automobiles and forced drivers to pick
their way cautiously through traffic.
Suburban trains were 20 minutes to
an hour later arriving in London. The
day was no holiday in London and
consequently the usual rush hour dash
to work was as heavy as on any other
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

could even get of a punt toward
Concord. Now to keep even with
Harvard some bird from Yale will
yank the cherry tree out from
under Washington's Ratchet, take
the ak away from Lincoln, confis-
cate Grants quart bottle of rye,
and And where Pocahontas was jew
ish. IT'S Just as well some Of "
didn't 20 to school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Will Rogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Was going
TO write my New Year resolution to-
day, but right in the midst of Elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

stein landing
here among US
mathematician,
why along comes
a guy from Har-
ward, and jerks
the horse out
from under Paul
r ev ere. He
claims the Brit
ish tackle d
Paul behind his
own scrimmage
line before he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
No Fatigue" in Metals.

CHICAGO, (P.-There is no such
thing as fatigue" in metals, says Prof.
H. F. Moore of the University of Illi-
nois. Breaks supposed to have been
due to fatigue" are really traceable
to faults in the metals, he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

Printing Craftsmen :.
are at your service for
result-getting publicity
The National Capital Press
1aa0-isla . o. NV. Phone National ossa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

CONNECTICUT PIE Co.-THE ANNUAL
Of the directors OF this company will be held
It the company's once, wisconsin ave. and
1881. Polls open from / to 2 pm. Books for
the transfer Of stock closed from December
18th, 1880, TO January 18th, 1891: inclusive.
r B. BEHREND, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Atlantic Building Company,
incorporated, will be held at the ONCE of
the company. lie South Fairfax St, Alex
sndria, Va, on Thursday, January Is, 1881,
at IL O'Clock m. This meeting is for the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
A Voice From Arkansas

P-or-Eszsre r~s--1-1z- ss-z-ES s-1 1s-7-E-
sznz-u< t-u- IT, Es= ard r1s SE-a=sz ze hG6-
IN -----zr- conferences = the c-y C wzS1-=E-
tu-es - ts Associated Pres. Ire p-cZtE-TEs Ill
hdd IRE bz-z-ue c. pgzs- = bo-a h-ss C Ihs
rex- c1-E-ezs = . -s--k- o--zz1-z-.r : zetsc-s1
TIES 5 soo-1e- S5s-szh-. rSz1 Geo " Nu-1s r.
1Ese@ 70 sy Eao r. -old Es % hare IL 6szoc-zts
aozs-zte E- -zzz-ksS tHzt Z Eo5Ts- Es t1s =
puhE-zn ro-1aes srd OEez . yong TIE cs-o-
crate caos1e - =1zid p-nazs.E . fishing Sen
Core- Hui C Tez1ess FINISHED tEs -1--1 SEE
1zn-- Dszo--z-S agree Nth the pozrszzi-ss rns- :
third party j. entirely ln2dySzbls f- The rt7s7l
n7E stated AID IS o1z-sn6sd y democrats = ls-a-12
that thc czly p-z--izzI here t- the liberal forces c.
Ire country = IL the democratic party Senator
Tnz66eus Cz-zzzy of Arkansas furnished TIE fourth
xhen hs clrs1 Il with . s-z-ezEz- that re would
Ire % see Ger Roosevelt O. SeE YORK Nominated
BY TIE democrats II his colleague. Ssz Robinson. Vas
n1t uz-e6- L ocas- -c-6s. Ser Sozs C Nebraska
Looks c. csno--z-S g the white hope e rhose C h1s
stzrp- Sen Co-ds1 HUI ot Tennessee Is TIE fc-Es-
chairman C the 6snoc-ztlc n2tso1zI committee ard
with No-rs ard HUI beEttIi1z the POSSIBILITY ct Ezc-
teal zHzlt- C = third party noEszsrt : very peril
ren+ question ccu6 - raised u asking Ser 5o-sh-
IRE Lore EsEle q Idaho. ~1ich Esy Re Is Ec11- 20
jump Il 1892 He hzs q record Re has ever been
~ t76spez6ent n of yeas he has ever ziTsz IoTzI
supper % republican Standard bearers = presidential
years Bo-zh s said % travel aI1-s- Iris nzv ts
uze but = the PAS r. has ever found : 61-sct
path 70 TIE republican regular reservation and made
the landing Re care 10 Texas IL 1873 H zdTl=ad
democrats 20 vC-e f- TIE Hoover ard Curtis es--o-z
= order 70 keep re great C o ? p-osrsI-y-Snip
away from the breakers for the reason Re said that
ooc-in1o1< prosperity ~zs . republican invention and
TIE inss1-o- sho1l6 - ksP- eTs- u ire TO directing
ire ship ct stare ard TIE affairs q tt t.5.--l Eo--
err-eu.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
Old Bay State Repealers

Massachusetts, hzs : 6E-ocrztir zo-s--o- ar :
legislature 0-s-TEF--1-g- republican - birth
hanchsS Eor IRE Oh Bzv STATE zzuzks-< zz-e
ns6e : cal C ths nz-lc-zI CONFESS tc- : cc-s-f-u-
rcczI co1Ts--ao1 C f5s safes 20 co-zs5- repeal o
sne-1n=n- q the prohibition s--en6-s-r- II 4
SAID thzt Massachusetts, < tne H-z- safe 70 take al
vantage C TIRE Constitutional guarantee that t-o-
thirds O. tire state can compel oo-Eress 10 cal a COT
s~-1fzsonz oo1Ts-t.on- Yes ths-s : ths I'D to- tn
-epez,ex Il requires tz0-th-1s Q. ire states :
mar happen Il IRE rear no
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

MALICE rzr.e1 1SEz-E IL
g- -Cr=s al CT-ET.- hF
SAD - sne-E rhET El1-r knnH
WR wEs ra=Eg-
Es Ex1e1 be- kEecrE k1- trsr
Ia AulM EEEEF cg1it EaEl 10
aad= ~u-E-H Gees rsFEan1 aa h@
Enzr VIE Esen MEli1rs -
EE-% - 60 c1zE mean rAzz
Ion GAIT MEr- yes EAE tElEE-ME
1EG Sc f1zhiee - rhn pachat
e AE cresE Lo1k-kers X - T.
sara arrive wHs hrlc1 Cza
EurE hE- FEl-E EHE EzEia1
GEpEE- = z1zs1- tAs w1=HE
sex q. = -11zEt = c1zrE n
E1s La-r1-
Sc l11EE- ca thnErh Khf EirHt
.a- Gru~r. ae--asz. wasaee fa-
WaHzrr NV rrgzk
AZ
EnAA Tie EuG- M-A- - EpnAt
zEzz LIS x1lus EHs rris
~. $500
-M& @ LA ADo-I de-
Lztsr Duxr Fuz 1kl-E AM Flea
80 80 - wara
AS hl1r@ seezA1 - E1~G
Sc Ind gay kzir Ezc t1e Ezzt
a. rrpE 49, - Er- hn
E1E a1 20 - S&a
ETA p1E-zr - t1s ElzEtcA So
Ea-s ! dress w SIR r-uT nElk =l-A
c-E
II CAT 14-AH4e A 80 A1ll#l
I1a 01A Mfte
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
SOW CO o. aTTa TIE sToEx
CHAPTER XIV


CFPST as TOO s-F-lzs5 . =
s,g-E- Sz-siE Eoz GAIT
A1zk-- sc 5sz-
IN not thf-kzzE Wallace CT
il IN talking zhozt shat / zE
O-5= ps0Pzs zE = o. Dz6zr roz
13-ics koE that cozrls zc-1zs IL
zis-= Es-s watching E0z7 Tbs fsl
b~ Gia=oz iE7t the SORT f-- yo-
% have anything % 9 vita.
Bzc-EEE ws Es-s czIy rzIk1zE.
I c07r see toE t5z-s c7zld e arr
harm Il that E0z tztrodsced hi-
. &c ! Supposed Eoa were
friends
Vel. we're net I ir-ro6uoe1
him because ] couldn't Est ont of
T. Lis,s1. GEpsT- every &c e
Forest City knows GI5s17 Ezs ire
Uz-z-sd correspondent IL Yves
Bzbcocks divorce It's ben fhe
sandal O. ths t0Wl OR firm
handed TIE czss t0- Bz5cock. Noz
cont you see hoE r. locks TO have
NJ wife seea with Gihsoa. laughing
and talking Ike cd fris-tsg-
i still c01-t see how ! could have
kroEn that the girl said warmly
4 sEPFcss yoz wanted lie 70 be
tris11IE-
Wallace PIT IFS hand q her arm.
On I didn't mean 70 blame Fou.
e said his tore was Apologize III
kn0W L wasn't year fault Only
Esll I happen 20 have a particular
dislike for that fellow AID az the
uEs ! was trying 70 Esr rid q him
EOz smiled ard s1oozrzEsd him 10
stay
Before she co1I1 fn-s-rurt Wal
lace hurried CT I 6idzt rszn
that the way i s0z15s.- hs said
IN s7-rE- Shouldn't Fave said
what / did Does that make !, a.
right
-It-cOsS1t zztte-.- GTpsT :.
sEered slowly
IheE rode o. II Eiis-ca Wallace
~zs aware C tae strained st-o=
pierre 6Et hs lad zP7I7Etzed Man
Ike Z felt hs had done lis czty.
After . few Moments = stole .
slc@Etss glarcs a. the girl SIC
Ezs boxing CIT TIE window
TIE SEXTON they we're rzssErE
through ~zs brightly lighted II
EaS part q TIRE Business district
That's the city hzIl II TIE ri-ht-
1s T0l11usered- FIRST Nz-iOzzI
hank nezr 10 IT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19


@~2E HrN& a A S & 80
- HHAaAlAH NnFu1 nfAHM
-0E- EFBwF rTlrt HfF Ear-
Nrr 49, fHmW unu uaM
-
NA@nH wMs &C. - Eam Eaw
% rumrba wnrs #nu. pa Ia
SASS hex 80 nan1@ 1awnrz
EHuaw EABH NEr tn Hr 49,
nnu. Eounr a. t1Aa Faaa ca M
- L~ntrrx.E1E
TIE HnrraHra At ~ nHM mmn ga
nEK zEr1unT Cezszx raa4r -
EFrsF fhe hrr HmlAnE 4maaHT HE
nE hm Ihn hraah narr nsrn
EHrEt lEsu 10 ErEB4EE EE4 IA
ears rz-E~E k~lmwlzEtE
EEEzv SD ! Msss - zE1zF
HHnAr aEerr mnrF rn4 m
rt, - E-zzzza rza
LlEE lee EaE FNE s2ns ~ Hl
TIE tErrltr A41 r1mH rnEr
Efa fn @H - A=@ as
FHf AEAt1 Der I3@&
= EaaHE tn A@ traH= la
~ TAI N@ E EH
AErMN So n@fA NEEH Arrests fm
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
= LAURA LOU BQOOknAN


- -" = ~ 60
zzkel
-Or- z-r r~n k,rkF wm r~
4r = - - II -zks -
6r -=-s So Mr~ T-Er~ So
s Marx EE-szzE Aeez Sz=c
NJ - - - Tsz-%
nzEEnT So ~
H.
So
-E-z -z- -Z- ben AE-2l-s1
-her EEl--E EuinE La r-zFness
$1,000 49, -
~ % E@
1z-l Tie sac tZ---1r f-H@1 For
- CT loake1 Lac c-zA L-E
IslzrE SARA
r- So - 49,
-
II Z co-7s C E1--ts = ~
-0oE = 11 e@Ee- W1llscs -n4c
rs-- We've To sa-e -zrkE Lots
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

WASHINGTON. Marc z-0E
pe-sc, &c every Ex took ET hgE
i- A---z-eE Last scar. Err1rEE rr
= EEyTEw E ire EuE4NlEG- L#w-
rE- Cf Er--rrn- TIE a-Ial Elm-
De- g persozK no e-WFe1 t-eE
hclH ms $50 Doc More fEMM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

Or ~ Uf frw
MME@ M
su-mlw EeEE E EH
H#rMMH#
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
Brownsville Has:

L q PsFEEz1Sa - Ess1 C ever ASA
= a meza average seZpe<zfEe q -
= Ezzk depazzzx S8BsaeaZ-
4 F1E rz-Ba1@ seven paved HIGHWAYS
: -Lnternat1s11l zEPorf- five ~ Ez
Sksssas se>p EzEE ro<r fEzz-cA
= In beSs c1Ezzse, sol l. tie wa1A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
The Once Over
THE TABIODs MAIDEN DEEAN

N T4BLOTDS MATDEE DEEAN
-1zz 5e tz1s11 pzpE EEE
waEs s - CT are $500
Az = Hes1 srz-1zs es-T h
Ez6 czr e e--zrz&=
WIRE f1s a-e San - 61T al E
AH = So CE1 tEszxz
as s7z - ~ re "c-a1
Ez-e I'd rne- Ezzz tzxsz1
II zEs E ces r taasz6 EEE
Eoe-s Gzz &c - zzT
81 zE E - -E
wo 5zz-r 80 . -
waE-r cry 1873 TO- = CID
a IRE neE z1E sT1-r
A 60 az q z1- E
Boch Czz 81 6zspo-
TIRE lie = -- : == = IL
u = s 81 al hzz
Az1 ET-Zs ~ z--T rE7
Fz E-zZ 10 z-zz-
VIE e7 EEs 1 E-s sara
Eo so7z IN tE -E ~
Ard L-@-EF T--z q -sE
E--1 CD E1zs SET
Or VA = If CT ar -
Wr1 rL-z-zS . rE-sze r..
Azd hocE z1z hockx C -c1z-E
De-E-Es ID I'D hE-
K1s-r a. TIE E-7s z-s Butterflies
O 1-s u gen Gzz
Al Eaez . -sz-z-s Co.'S n- =---
S1= czP1-= s-e1 REzs-
AE7sz@ : re tz1-1 Ee
Win Ellms zt-s- E-Izs
TO tz-rhsr 11s E11rI-T
II sozs zh bz-ks-s king
Ehs-e bullets Do rhz Enols czy izz
Ard -Dcpe Rig Pl1- are plenty
Ar any E-i czn make Pz<s One
CwI-a Pa7-os @ Page T~e1-yJ-
On. h0- : C-zEe fhss s1Ls-e C 1s<-
TO E0E = rlcs -zz z56s-E
Where Ez can za0o- = stranger and
-Whs-s -IoTe CUTS are 70 nzht and eft
And Cur No-E rzzE IL fury
Ard any IT'S Eho Stays hE nate
Is praised " Judge z15 yr
On 81 lie ltTs the life and .
Transported for q ndE.- 81.
And l. TIE ta5-1i6s than &c called
Big Beauty Pageant B-5de- ST.
7 ysz-n 20 sszT : ~iezIozS mate
Ard ss- f1- rage position
With screaming hEs1l-1eS- z51e-, Ii
The pix and green e61-ionl
! Ezz- to sszd tn= clipping ho-e
For a. III friends 20 see 81
-BIc15e Beauty He'd Il Jekyl-Hs1e
Twin Hru-ds- MvS-eT. sE
II send rtz- o-hs- hez6-1s. TOO
Ser No1Sts-: ASKS Cozrrs Pity
SO they VII EoE I'm - : girl
Wh0 maze good = the city,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

NJ Thomas a B1ck1e-- Us chosen president o.
the NsE Eo-k LIE Insurance C7nrz1v- x-a--s1 x.z
te company ss n otfrcs boy Ar what @ w
suppose are re feelings II TIE INSURANCE agents. !.
znE. Eh0 asked hin But EAerz I'll Eou - - So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

Ho-y-ood parties are sad 70 hz-e bsoo-e rzr-
better zsnns-sd O. late No gentleman ro= h.-5 4
LADY - Doesn't know Eeu enough
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19
Mar ASKS But Little Here Below

MEN AND WOMEN % SCI The Uns-71o-=1
nsEzz1e- Buy q ) cents. SCI :. SIC. rstz-us a.
lozed Lzuo- Ts=qz-S=E YORK wold-TslsEsr
Fz- e-1-Eh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

U11E rhz+ TEX quadrangle system az Nez Have
ths followers q TIE hzs hue team nsy s1-z T. PC.
quad fE county and to- Yzs-
lCczEr1Eh-. 1851 y Ire $500 Nsrrns-erl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

7-E- IRE --E- 1900 @z
. -5zE 5T= z<= c--@ -
AzE - -z- --E5h e-E
80 III We -TZDx go g.
EzEe - -1se1 - at -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-19

Hornexzrd Boznd Via Gibraltar
and Yoa Can Almost Hear the
Mighty Crew. Of the Protective
British BuII6o=-
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The Washington times., 1931-07-16
Dislike of "Stool Pigeons"
Is Wide in Scope

Hatred of stool pigeons manifested in Judge Robert
Matngys court the other day when he openly declared
he did not believe word to by an alleged mformer
against aged colored charged with selling liquor
and dismissed the The crowd vigorously applauded
The personnel of the courtroom audience was one naturally
favorable the defendant and scou Of anybody seeking to
convict in case prohibition violation The applause
be expected be fully representative of public sent
nent but it has the history Of crime and work Of law
officers informer hated by those he works for
Such men and women generally low in the scale Of
humanity They furnish testimony against others for nan-
c rewards personal hareds In either it is diff
cult to believe them The in the human soul from
desire to get even is awful poison but is to be
relied upon by policemen than information that bought
Without "stoo pigeons" policemen and detectives would
have immense trouble in securing information as to crimes
and criminals the dogs of the underworld Revenge is
in the hearts of of these people With there is
desire to protect themselves against prosecution in old cases
Of crime by pretending aid those who have the power to
'send them up Despite their motives however, they are
sometimes useful to law enforcement
The laws of gangand deal with intormers in their own
cruel way They put the spot or taken for ride
In minor crimes traitor is not in such dangerous quar-
ters. .
is quite satisfactory the public that Washington police
men promptly npped embryo gangand activities here They
NAV have partly successful in their good work through
the information of informer the stool pigeons dld
a good service for the community.