davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
RESCUE LOST
PADRE PARTY

"A party OF San Antonio residents
including three women and a girl
we're reached last night BY members
Of tile Coast Guard station from Port
Isabel, carrying food and water, after
being stranded for three days on a
lonely spot on Padre Island.
They were scheduled 10 leave the
island at noon today. waiting until
then because Of a high tide earlier
il the day.
The women and girl were badly in
need OF food and water. the coast
guardsmen said. as they had been
stranded on the island since Satur-
day afternoon.
The party left Corpus Christi Sat-
urday and drove down Padre Island
a distance OF about seventy miles.
Then their a broke down. and they
were stranded on the island.
An army airplane passing over the
island late Saturday saw the car
and the occupants. and stopped 40
Fort Isabel. reporting II to the Coast
Guard station.
Capt. wallace Reed. in charge.
telePncned the Port AranSaS guard
station. and some men we're sent
down the island from there. Failing
20 locate anybody. the Arkansas
Pass a returned and telephoned
the station at Brazos Pass.
Last night Capt. Reed dispatched
a party Of three men with instruc-
tons to proceed the entire distance
Of Padre island Until they found
the party.
These men returned this morning
They yer Harold Reed. son OF Capt.
Wallace Reed. S. Pampa, and Ear
Jones. manager OF the Casino on
the southern end or Padre Island.
They reported that the women
were In need Of water and food when
they arrived. but had stood up under
the ordeal fairly well. While they
were there two automobiles arrived
from the northern end or Padre
Island. and the automobile Of the
women was repaired. They said they
would leave about noon today, when
the tide went out so they could
travel better. They win 20 on back
to the Corpus Christi end OF the
island.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
EDINBURC
BRIEFS

EDINBURG. July 27.-Ed. r..
Smith. deputy in the tax collectors
office and his family are on a
tour to FL Paso and New Mexico.
Other vacatlonists in the tax COL
lector's office are g. &. Mcconnell.
who with his family Is spending
several weeks nc Boca Chica and II.
r.. Ramirez.
Justice OF the Peace r.. ID. Combs
and Mrs. Combs and Deputy Sheriff
Mac Galbreath and Mrs. Galbreath
left Sunday for New Mexico and
the Carlsbad cavern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

~&RA ~ 4N &AAA - 4~WAMN
n tent along 10 live In
MOSCOW, july ~. -GP-when
George Bernard Shaw came here
to see how Russia was getting along
under the Soviet. ne thought things
were 50 bad he'd have to live In a
tent.
To be prepared. he brought one
along with him. Moreover. he had
food. bedding and pillows In his
duffle.
Shaw told about it--as n joke on
himself-in a speech last night in
the concert hall OF Columns, at
tended by workers. writers and
educators who we're helping him to
celebrate his seventy-fifth birthday.
we we're told there was no food
or other necessities i'm Russia" said
O.. ID. .. After we crossed the
border we found our equipment un-
necessary. and we began throwing
IL away"
Shaw addressed his hearers as
comrades and told them that
when they had succeeded In their
communist revolution. the other
nations would follow fast I'm their
footsteps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
KLEIN SAYS
RECOVERY IS
NOW OBVIOUS

WASHINGTON. July 81. -RH
Or. Julius Klein. assistant secretary
Of commerce. believes the United
States Is climbing out Of the de-
preston and making progress
toward preventing future business
declines.
we are obviously coming out
Of the depression now DR.. Klein
said in a radio address last night.
"and at the same time we are
seeing the basis laid for an endur-
Ing, stable prosperity that will
resist another unbalance."
Better knowledge as to all
phases Of the intricate operation
Of industry. wider distribution Of
ascertained facts. and institution
OF effective research into economic
factors will make for business stab
1lity," he said.
The commerce departments newly
revised survey Of current business
was held up as a splendid guide
for business, but the speaker said
additional figures always Will be
demanded.
Statistics were needed. ne said,
showing how stocks of finished
goods were running. the fluctua-
tons In the total OF real estate
and personal credits extended In
the country, unemployment and
what new forms OF transportation
were doing TO the business fabric.
"Our whole trouble II this slump"
he asserted. Originated largely in
the fact that we had too much
CUES work. Too much easy-going
playing lunches. And so ] do not
believe II possible TO overrate the
importance Of these new statistical
studies to American enterprise.
During the last ten years. Amer
scan business has been making a
fine and at least partially success
full struggle to develop and apply
scientific methods 10 its W. con-
duct. The art Of business manage
ment Is still surrounded by much
mystery. but nevertheless there
has been a tremendous evolution OF
system experiences in this field
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

BARTLESvILLE, Okla. July a.
pm. r.. Pickett. Bartlesville pio-
nee and county commissioner. died
yesterday during an operation.
He was the owner or the st. Clair
hotel here and also was actively
identified with the oil industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
Engineer Stops
Train, Falls Dead

NEW YORK. July 27.-tPl-
When an Albany to New York
express Of the New York Central
railroad pulled into Grand
Central terminal early today,
few Of the 300 passengers knew
that Tom Calvin. the engineer.
had died OF a heart attack after
bringing his train to an I'M
scheduled stop at Beacon, N.
Y.
Train attendants removed him
from the cab and the fireman
brought the express to this city
on time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
Texan Gored

GREENvILLE. July 27-Fl-
Gored by an enraged bull. ". q.
Airhart, pou'.ryman, received a
broken shoulder and severe bruises
here yesterday. The bull attacked
him while he was crossing a pas
ture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

RANGER, July 27-(Pl-An I'M
masked robber held up the Arcadia
theatre here last night. taking 5000
after forcing Ty Grasiano. manager
10 Open the safe.
Two suspects were detained for
Investigation at Abilene.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
Gas Ship Due

POINT BARROW. Alaska. July
27-tPl-A message from the cutter
Northland. bringing aviation gaso-
line here for Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh. said the shin would arrive
today off Point Hope. about 800
miles southwest OF here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
important
To Classified
Advertisers

Your message In the
Brownsville Herald will
reach more than $1,000
interested readers IN
Brownsville and the
Valley.
In order to insure
proper handling, your
ads should be IN Herald
office not later than
4 p. M. Saturday for
Sunday paper.
PHONE 8
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

The United States has three air
craft carriers, two OF them. the larg-
est ones. are converted battle
cruisers. The third. the Langley,
Is a converted Collier. The Brit
ssh Navy has six airplane carriers
and the japanese Navy three.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

night on all roads leading TO the
river.
Highway Guarded.
Roads and trails leading 10 HaT-
lingen and to the river between Har-
lingcn and Mercedes were carefully
watched. Cameron and Hidalgo
county peace officers joined in the
hunt.
Roads leading to the north out Of
the Valley were watched by officers,
although the belief was expressed
this morning that the hunted man
was either still hiding In the brush
around Raymondville or was at
tempting TO make his way across the
Rio Grande into Mexico.
Funeral services for Haygood
we're set for 2:3C o'clock this after
noon. He is survived by a widow
and step-Son, Alvin Jones'
Cisneros is survived by five broth
ers. Oscar, Manuel. Raul, Israel.
and Raphael: two sisters. Carmen
and Mrs. Leon-r de J.. Cara: two
half brothers. Eutiquio and Rich
ard Perez; and his mother, Mrs. III.
G. Perez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

England's Jewish population s
estimated mt 300. 900, two-thirds OF
which is in London.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
WAR SBLAMED
IN WHEATPRICE

CHICAGO. July 81. P1-Thegrasn
market analyst club. numbering the
leading grain statisticians and crop
experts as its members, blamed
steadily increasing supplies and ef-
forts to withhold the surplus from
the market for the present world
wheat situation.
The analysis, released yesterday.
said that whea. had very little value,
except for human food. and "a sur
plus beyond human cOnsurpptive
capacity means a cumulative un-
wanted surplus that forces price con-
ceSsionS.v
Continuing, the analysis said:
Patriotic Surplus.
Efforts to attribute responsibility
fOr present low wheat prices to mar
ket manipulation. short selling o.
Russian dumping. break down en-
tlrely in the face OF q tremendous
and growing world surplus Of wheat
In comparison with world require
ments. This surplus represents the
patriotic effort 10 stimulate wheat
production in North America, Argen-
tina, and Australia during the world
war, TO fill the void left BY the
withdrawal Of Russia from the field
of world supply.
The acreage added In these coun-
tries for that purpose has been re-
tanned even after Russia returned
70 the position Of the greatest wheat
producer IN the world. and Il IS
This excessive acreage coupled with
above normal acre yields In the last
Few years that has produced the
world surplus { wheat"
The world wheat supplies have
been increasing more rapidly an
nually, during the last five years,
than could be absorbed at prevail
ing prices. the report continued. In
the first five years Of the decade.
from 1920 to 1926, world available
supplies averaged 3.525. 000. 0Ol
bushels per year, and consumption
1920. 000.0 00.
SURPRISES Increased.
In the second half Of the decade
from 1925 TO 1890. supplies averaged
100000. 900 bushels yearly. and con.
sumption 1855, 000.090 bushels al.
nuallv. the analysts said. Last year
available supplies were 4,365. 600 .00t
bushels and consumption about g.
765. 100000 bushels.
In other words, SURPRISES wer.
steadily increasing the report con
tinued.
Efforts. either by individual co,
operation like the Canadian pools
or governmental operations like tn.
federal farm board. or state effort,
In Australia 10 temporarily hold TIL
surplus off the market. only makl
the situation worse tn the end
through holding out the hope d
securing profitable prices and en-,
~couraging a continued excess d
acreage and excessive production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
u S. Is Making Progress Toluard Preventing Future Business Decline


HONOLULU. July 17. -tAr-
Charles Jimmy. legless profess
slonaI swimmer of Long Beach,
Calf. completed 100 hours cf
continuous swimming at 4 a.
III. today and claimed "a worlds
record. The previous mark OF 80
hours endurance swimming was
held ~ AIRS. Myrtle Huddles-
ton.
Jimmy. who had been swim
ming since wednesday night IN
the War Memorial pool, was
t~an tO a hotel in an ambulance
and put 70 bed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
PRESIDENT OF
Chile FLEES
FOR HIS LIFE

SANTIAGO. Chile. July 27-pP-
Monday Carlos Ibanez. who re-
signed yesterday as president OF
Chile. fled the presidential palace
early today by automobile. heading
for the Port OF san Antonio, appar-
emily to board a destroyer or pas
senger ship.
Gathering together a few belong
tngs and some personal documents,
he said gocd-by TO Pedro Opazo,
who was chosen acting president to
succeed him. and left Moneda pal
ace mt LEO a. m. In the automobile
OF General Supulceda. chief Of the
garrison OF SantsaF- with him
ere a few army officers and other
friends.
Life Threatened
Because many persons have been
attempting TO kill Ihanez before he
had a chance TO leave the country,
the greatest secrecy surrounded his
departure.
The streets were deserted when
the president left Santiago. 50 the
getaway was simple. About the only
persons abroad were troops on guard
at the palace.
TO insure the safety or the re-
firing president was one OF the first
problems Of the new regime. The feel
ing OF the public was plainly shown
at Last nights chamber OF deputies
meeting. After the deputies had ac-
cepted his resignation and granted
him safe conduct. so great a clamor
was raised by the galleries that the
vote was reconSidered, his request
to leave Chile was rejected and his
prosecution was demanded.
Held Under Guard
Ibanez. self-s.yled man OF des-
tiny who once said he enjoyed di-
vine guidance IN ruling. was under
guard at the presidential palace
while this was going on.
After she exciting chamber OF dep
uties meeting. Santiago Quoted
down considerably. The senate al
ready had approved the resignation
and the safe conduct. and no fur
ther action was taken legislatively
last night.
Today Chile has for the first time
in four years a civilian government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

Train Sche


Southern Pacific Lines
NO. 3lo-From Houston. San An
Missouri Pacific Lines
NO. l2-To Houston. San Antonio.
$50 q. IN.
No. 16-To Houston. San Antonio.
eco p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

Brazil and Costa RIGA have with
drawn from the League Of Nations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

There ars 1.34l rad o broadcast
ing stations In the world. az which
GIL are in Me United States
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

cago. after q brief conference viii
Smith last week. made the same pre-
dirtiUn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

NO. l5-From st. Louis. a Antonio.
Houston. 7:30 a. m.
No. l1-From San Antonio and
Houston. 9.55 p. m.
No. SOTO Houston. san Antonio
Following IA the schedule for the
American AIR Mail 20 Cristobal. Pana-
M Canal Zone:
Leave Brownsville ..-....... ga a. m.
Ton Monday IA Thursday
Arrive Cristobal ............ 5.30 p. m
ION Wednesday and Saturday,
Return trip:
Arrive Brownsville ILLS IS p. m.
TUESDAY and Friday)
POSTAL RATES
The United States air mail postage
rate IS 5 cents for the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounce or
fraction thereof. Letters mailed IN
the United States for the points IN
Mexico taxa this rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

NO. 1910 Monterrey. Mexico City
$50 a. m
Leaves from NJ. p. Station. Browns.
vile. 7s30 q. MI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
Held Under Guard


CONTINUED from Page One)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

night on all roads leading to thu
river.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20
MOST FOREST FIRES
HELD TO SMALL SIZE

One hundred and forty Of the l58
fires reported during the last To-day
period were caught and held to 10 acres
or less per fire, according TO re2ort
Just issued by the regional office or
the u. S. forest service at Missoula-
OF the is fires which exceeded 10
acres each, seven occurred in Idaho,
and Ii in Montana, the report reveals,
with one such fire on the Custer, Deer
lodge, and Kootenai forests, two each
on the Gallatin, Pend Oreille and
Kaniksu, and three each on the Cab
met Lolo and Nezperce national for
ests
Lightning started SO fires during the
period, but IS were man caused, It IS
stated. Only two large fires are now
burning, according to forest officials
One of these started on Dickey Creek
near Essex on the Flathead national
forest, and the other is in the vicinity
Of Bassoo creek on the Flathead In
dian reservation Both are expected 10
be under control shortly, it is stated.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20

er would be glad to spend few weeks
! here at that time OF the year. Then as
the season advances, every week has
| its own attraction. Later the mountains
! are mass of wild blossoms. The woods
resound with the songs of the wild
,, birds. The streams and mountain lakes
are full of fish, and many delightful
hour can be spent by the man who
loves to pit his skill against scrapping
trout or bass. Libby has state fish
hatchery that is just nicely getting
under way and that this year will
hatch million and half trout to be
liberated into the streams and lakes
Of this district Later in the season
there is bird hunting and then the
big event of the year in the fall when
everyone goes out to get his deer
Even after the deer season has closed
the fall and early winter has great at
fractions for one who loves nature
Some of the most marvellous pictures
of the year are spread over these noun
tain tops and valleys when the first
fall of snow has come. The length OF
the season for out-of-door sport could
be placed at from six to seven months,
counting from early spring until the
first snow falls.
And then after one has considered
all the attractions from the standpoint
of the wonderful beauty of mountain
and stream and the advantages the
country holds out to the sportsman,
there is still one great consideration
that would make this most delightful
place for guest ranch industry. There
are absolutely no poisonous snakes.
Rattlesnakes are unknown. One can
ramble through the mountains and
forests with never fear of a lurking
reptile ready to strike and inflict 2
deadly wound That cannot be said OF
many other sections, but it is absolutely
true here.
There are no sudden and disastrous
storms the hot season of the sum
mer is short and during the warmest
DAYS the nights are cool and refresh
ing with covers needed every night,
scarcely thing will be found here but
that contributes to ones health and
comfort
Roads lead into the mountains ii one
prefers to drive one S car but there
are countless hiking trips for those
who wish to get away from civilization,
trips to mountain tops and to lakes
nesting in the very top of the noun
tain range Not infrequently wild sheep
and goats are encountered by local peo-
pie as they wander through the tops
Of the mountains and some highly
comical and interesting stories are told
of the meeting with some of the old
billy goats Of the mountains. One could
easily spend many summer in wander
ing to different enticing spots through
out the mountains and camping here
and there beside stream and lake. And
then one could come right back the
next summer and enjoy It all over
again.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20
Turkish Capital Famed
for Its Many Mosques

AS the tourist gets his first view OF
Istanbul from the deck of an approach
ing ship. he Is more aware OF the
mosques than of anything else. says
an article in a Boston paper. Their
dolnes, and the slender mnarets
which rise near them. give Istanhu a
real distinction which many great
cities lack. Not even Cairo has
mosques which show mp So aston
ishingly against the skyline They are
almost numherless. but there are a
dozen that are really tremendous In
size They occupy commanding sites.
so that the domes and minarets rise
above the surrounding roofs. They
give Istanbul. from distance. an
aspect OF wonderful dignity and gran
denr mingled with the charm Of the
Orient.
0f these mosques. the most re
nowned is st Sophia. one OF the most
glorious buildings in the world. It
was built as a Christian church and
dedicated in the year 53S. The min
arets ut the four outside corners were
added hy the Turks when they con
verified the structure into a mosque
From the outside. st. Sophia is apt
to seem little disappointing, but
within it is hardly surpassed anywhere
in architectural merit. Ii would be
hard to find another great nave 10
light and sn graceful.-Detroit News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20
Mother Earth's Age

Tie earth is 2.O0OO00. 900 years old,
according to the estimate Of Prof Or.
otto Hahn. director Of the Kaiser
Wilhelm institute at Berlin. The
noted physicist bases his calculations
on the quantity of lead to be found
on the surface of the earth.
THE progress made recently in the
study Of radioactive substances and
the disintegration Of tile atom enables
us to fix the age OF the world with
fair accuracy" the professor told an
audience OF German scientists. IRA
mum and thorinm, contained In GER
tain minerals, are converted, in the
course OF millions of years, into
radium. and finally into uranium lead
and lhnrinm lead. The lead findings
help Us to determine the are Of the
earth ut 2,nN00ON.OAl years"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20

81 can match that one" said the
man who owns dog to the man
with a new baby at home.
"Impossibe," said the man with
the new baby. He had just offered,
as an Illustration OF the intelligence
OF infants. the story of how baby.
picked up and walked with al IL :03
p. M. will demand with walls TO be
picked up and walked with the next
night at II :03 p. IN And the next.
WELL said the man who owns
dog. when our Maggie had pup
pies. was doing night work. Came
in AT 3 a. m. Maggie and her pup
pies were sound asleep in their has.
lset at that hour. hut one night when
| wasn't sleepy turned on the tight
in the kitchen. dumped them all out
on the floor and played with them for
while. The next night | did the
same thing. And the next.
The night after that | came home
tired. | walked right through to the
bedroom. undressed and got into
bed. and you should have heard the
yelps that went UP from that kitch.
en- Every one OF those puppies
spent the next IL minutes noiSiv re.
preaching me for my neglect. They
woke up the wife. they woke up the
neghbors. They made the darndest
fuss. The next night | ignored them
again. but they woke up and yelped
ut 2 a. M. Just the same. 1t took
three nights of ignoring then to break
the habit"
You don't say" said the man with
the new baby. looking thoughtful.
well. | wouldn't dare tell that one
to my wife."-New York sun
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20
PITY Ye Poor Ed.

1t is reported that~pne of the fas-
tidious newly married ladies of thi:
town kneeds bread with her gloves on
This incident may be somewhat pecu-
liar, but there are others. The editor
of this paper needs bread with his shir
on; he needs bread with his shoes on
he needs bread with pants on; and I'M
less some of the delinquent subscriber:
to this "Old Rag of Freedom pony VI
before long he will need bread with
out damn thing on, and Wisconsin i
no Garden of Eden in the winter time
-Melrose (Wisc) Chronicle.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20
Judgment Defined

The Judgment may be compared to
a clock or watch, where the most ordi-
nary machine is sufficient to tell the
hours, but the most elaborate alone
can point out the minutes and seconds,
aad distinguish the smallest differ
ences of time. --Fontenelle.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20

ST. Malachy's church on Forty ninth
street. just west OF Broadway, Ia
known as the Actors chapel. The
church Is largely attended by theatre
cal people. members Of the sporting
world and other residents OF the sur
rounding district
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20
MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY
Uncle Eben

whut he's talkin' bout" sad Uncle
Ehen is de time when he uses up de
most time an patience in tryin' to
sound explanacious. Washington
Star.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20
Tannin's VITALITY

Tests show that chestnut trees killed
by the devastating chestnut blight re-
tain their tannin for long time after
being killed.