davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

Wallace a. q corner 1orist's shop
Just before the ceremony. There
vas q cluster of EErdentzs pinned
70 the Lapel C GFpsTs s1Ir coat
White flowers. sweet ard fra
grant. Tor a bride
l. c-s cid ard bulky s-sr case
E-oWeS away f. TIE rear CO tire
car we're all C GTpsys beAcng-
inEE The SIT cas- Eas not
crowded Half q dozen dresses
comprised TIE girls ~zrdrc5@
Tie ether things had beez SO
ToT1 shs vas sEhzze6 70 psrk
them Tie Old tweed cozf. a. t.
suit 10 any r-oaEssaz- kts Lad
given 20 Mrs. O-EEre 10 - kz-ce1
down 10 Ter Ebsce- Besides TIE
dresses TIE suit case co-f1irec
TIE fer Thugs GFpsy Tad EzEsc
Eze7 Sc ciErosec @ TIE Eczse-
1cs1 po@Ee<ES0-E AFTER her father 4
death a clock r5zr lad bsso7Ee1
70 Ter Ecfhsr. "A snail c<fEfl
io.et rtssoErzr5 ANN Dsz--
n TsI5oE r1zsz- coz=zfzfzE -
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fad zz1 Irsrz= Shzz1E-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
LAURA LOU BROOkMAN
RECIx HERE D

GYPSY MCBRIDE. Is-year-eid
fypist. IE miserable and lonely
when she fnds that ALAN CR0s-
ET. just refurne6 froE q year and
On half In Paris sr1Gyfn< art no
IesEer cares fer her, Crosby ts
f~nfaruated with n MIS-. LANG
LEY. wealthy divorce. whs eon-
nE&ern herself N pmfrmm OF art
Gypsv becomes vita ker
1ob and when In crfffcfz<1 fer
eareIez.ne2s fmp nlxfveay resfEnE
she nerepfs nm f~nvffnftan fresh
her wealthy eomsfn- ANNE THOW-
BRIDGE % take ake place sf an
ether guext nj a for1aI 1fn1er-
Thr party fs n bSre- sac leaves 70
get her WRAPS and 90 hsme. ke1rg
n nsfse I'm the sent reoEn and opens
the deer 60 see . @an essn hinE -
the wfn3Sw. He fs JAMES WAL
LACE. Gmesf Of tine TrswhFB6E~..
who has catered ny the Ere escape
- avo11 tie 9tnner p7rr- E1esE8
u sfaaee tells Gyp&y he las fmsr
berm Tilted by hfH manee- she ne
rifB she has had the szme expert
eBce- To spite the girl Re cares
fer. Wallace asks Gypay So wnrry
kEm- Sac efgH@ hwa laser me-
e>pf1- They are mzrrfe4 D~Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

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; = - 7E4 ia ia cE--r-
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M-s=Z- -Ea Ez-5 -a
cS-sG Ills al -s s6-sce-f va
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@ C Zz-Ts E1eE- L szT 71---E
c 1e A1Zz16x q ro3uss -z- take
= IL r1z-E g eTs-T r1--=- Was-
c-e Sup --=S another F-z-rs -
Pr 11e god Noes Eeso c---z
I7e EzT---e E-6 CINE CT n -r--
70 hoE thar rs-s-c-5z1z
60 = n ia -o-sr- ! cor< ue
. god nights kleep. thank -ne
Rals6z-
IaE = g - -zEa- and = Fsz
Eek1es Casa6-E-cz and EsT points
er route
50 ! came slee1E.y a--o -z-s
eDcGr n-E1-.s-- threatened Nth -
osc rod caused " the co-xs--
changes O. climate
But there was . rr@-r<-r=- --=r-
ny about tie exterior q =. -Fa-s
mat caused ne 20 wake s.11e-7-
- ard forget nv slight fe-s- -
Iaza Is = town that has been xher-
&C 50 many TINES thar a corr,5e ~
TINES H0re would make sltzh- 6if-
ference
Located ~ . strategic posu. hars
way between nowhere an &C.,
where u has watched tha p---.
come and g. and TIE vzndsI< -
the Arabs More recently - -zr
ce1ter Of the Rtffian troubles
Fron Tsz, you're hustled q. -
OCdfca- which Eoz csa p-onor--.
70 suit yourself.
This s tie border tozn -ners Il
becomes necessary 10 Ee- orr you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

tSNc- % lie Held
D1SBCEG. Ea-. ls-Tre L
GA E-o-e C. this ctr ras e--e--<
and tie rzS1 -eEs-@- -n55a1 -
APPROXIMATELY go - rr
TIE E5s-1ts cs7z--ne-- "A <z-k-
Ing OF several de1.rt-e c-1eE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

E,rh h-u- books O. scie-rs ard
--f z--E are b1--1~er frr- TIE
Pain Bes-- prn1r lr-s- t-ecze.--
= ~ servants @ TIA Ea patrons
C rhe c1lnrT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

I az- to - tzz- re ~roa= III = S-Te1 = :
6rE RAJ ae1E -E E1s Eze-E = z5 -Sz1e
zz6 z11Ez q E1s tx 5zz< z6 @ f. = r1z-
Eps1s z11 Ia Z Go III zHE z--zra-z . p51r0 &C
EzE before zE z1e 1ssc- toEzcr- wEh : sE
zS<zzz-zT Sex rzz<z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
40 Mems 81 and
Sl.5O Linen Hand.
chiefs, SOC ca.

12O Mems SOC Linen Initial 'Kerchiefs:
broken assortment of initials. -. 35c
for 81
Is Mems 81 Linen Cut-0ut Initial
'Kerchiefs; broken assortment. soc
$50 Women's Sport Size Chiffon Hand
kerchiefs; some soiled. .121sc
main F1oor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14

= days. Four days of whirlwind
Clean-Sweep of all Summer mer-
chandise in our store, and merchan-
disc we bought to fill in sizes, styles
and varieties. Regular prices are at
their lowest in years. Clean Sweep
prices are lower. Every department
joins in this dynamic, dramatic, de-
termined Clean-Sweep. -Four days
:. no more, no less. No Mail,
Phone or c. O. D. orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
1925 Ingersoll
Watches, $500

1 Woman's S7s5 Wrist watch: white
gold filled. S4.Sa-
IS 81 WOmen's and Misses Sterling
Rings NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIC
Is W0mens $l.95 White Stone Brace
lets olsVV
1 S3.95 yellow 7-Strand Necklace S1.95
1898 Red 3-Strand Necklace. .$1.95
2 S1.95 Electric Clocks. S3.95
81 81 Coral Necklaces with drop. see
10 81 Gypsy Necklaces. sec
main Floor)
Women's 81 and $l5s Cotton Union
Suits: SO to a.. ....-.....:.:6S c
Women's So Gloria and MOire UNI
brellaS ............... Sl.S5
(Main Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
Tots $1.65 and $l.95
Summer Dresses, 81

II Infants 75c Vanta Union Suits, sec
9 Tots 81 LiSle Somersets, 2 to 4. SEC
80 Tots Vanta 65c Knitted Panties,
Vests. . and 29c
IS Tots $1.59 2-Pc. Jersey Dresses.
TO ,. '"S
Is Pairs Infants soc Silk, Wool and
Cotton Stockings. ............. Z5c
Tots sec 81 Dresses Boys sec and 81
SultS .'' "cS
IA Tots 81 so to SI95 Summer Hats, 81
20 Tots 81 to Sl.5O Lingerie Hats. soc
3 Tots $5.95 and $1O.95 Spring Goats; 4,
Is Tots S1.95 Silk Dresses, 2 to s.. 81
Tots S2.95 Crepe de Chine Dresses.
10 o...... 80 SA''"
II Tots &I95 Peasant Dresses, to
, %
~ Tots 79c BIOuses. 4 TO 6....... SOC
s Infants S5.S5 Crepe de Chine Coats.
2 Infants S1.s5 Crepe de Chine Coats,
and 2.................. 80
(second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
Cigarette Box With
3 Boxes of Matches
to Match, 39c

Leather Diaries with Locks; various
. Sl.VV
Brass Bowls; hand carved, with teak
wood stands. Observation-Disclosures ACC
Phone Book Covers; picture backs and
silk cord 39c
Leather Book Covers. Various colors CSC
Fountain Pens; pastel colorS &c
Bridge Table Covers, Du Pont fabric. soc
Pewter Ash Trays: to set. Set. .79c
Stationery; "a sheets. "a lined enve-
loDeS sc
Utility Stationery Box; / quire sta
tionerv. l quire cards soc
Correspondence Cards; l quire .42e
Playing Cards; picture back with. gilt
edge. Deck. =. 26c
Main F1oor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-14
Is .Jr. Misses $l6.5O
Coats, $3.95
Sizes 10, Is, Il.

Sizes 10, Is, II.
IS Women's and Misses Sl0,95 TO $3.50
Silk Dresses or Jacket Suits, IL
10 "a oo'oO
IL Misses &5.95 and $685. Dresses 1898
Third Floor
Misses Cotton PajamaS. 1sc
10 W0meR's 81 Polo Shirts. .49c
72 WOmen'S 81 Wool SlipOver Coat
Sweaters, "a to 80. ..........- 69c
23 Women's S2.95 Blouses, satin, cr~De
de chine: 81 to 40. ................'N
a5 Women's $2.95 Slip-on Sweaters: 36
to A.. .......... Si.sS
Is Women's $6 SIip-On Sweaters. 1895
30 WOmen's $5.95 and So BlOuSes: "a
To $2.95
20 WOmen's SI.S5 Cotton BlOuses. .$1.OO
10 WOmen's S1.S5 Crepe de C line
Blouses; small sizes. .49c
Cwomens sportswesr, Third Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
that unless said due and forego-
ing delinquent assessments, to-
gether with penalties and costs
accrued thereon, as shown in the
foregoing list, are paid, the real
property upon which said assess.
ments are q lien will be sold at
public auction on the 9th day of
August, 1881, commencing at 1000
o'clock A. M. and continuing from
day to day between tahe hours
of 1000 o'clock A. M. and 800
o'clock p, M. until such sale is
completed, for a period not ex-
ceeding three weeks; said sale will
be held at the office of the Col
lector of Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict, located at No. 143 South
Sixth Street Tin Masonic Temple
Building) in the City of Ell Centre.
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia.
WINNIE BARRY,
Collector of Imperial r.
rigation District.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
IN CITY OF BRAWLEY:


1927
ASSESSMENT DELINQUENT
IN CITY OF Ell CENTRIC:
1903 Pioneer Abstract g.
Title Guaranty Co.
First Addition
Sandalwood Sub No. 2
BLOCK Al, Lot 4 ......... 737
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Kitchen Attendant
Tests Announced

Civil Service applications will
be received until January 9 for
the position of kitchen attend
ant at st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
At least three months experience
in such work is required. There
will be no examination.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
ALLUR|NG JOBS
On j. 8. LIST

The Civil Service Commission
announces the following competi-
tive examinations open this week,
with closing dates and entrance
salaries listed:
School social worker, December
80, $2,500; assistant latitude OBJ
server. January 5; associate and
assistant ordnance engineer. 50,
60O-$3 200, January IL; engrosser,
January 7, $1,000; teacher, Jan
uary 26, $1,680; nurses. Indian
Service, December 30; associate
and assistant chemist. December
80, $2,600-$3. 200; associate ento-
mologist, December 80, $4,000
$4,000; associate and assistant
metallurgist, December 80, $4,000
$1,000.
Medical officers, December 80,
So, ,200-$4,600; warder, December
%; bindery operative, December
%: photo-engraver. December 22;
psychiatric social worker and as
sistant, December 80, $1,80O-S2,
600; national park ranger, Decem-
Der 30; engineering craftsmen,
$1,440-$2, 300; orthopedic mechanic,
December %, $2,600-$3, 200; prin-
cipal social economist, December
%, $500; associate and assistant
physicist, February 2, So, ,600-$ So, 200.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
300 ASP|RANTS
EYE FOREIGN
SERVICE
Examinations Begin ian. 18;
Jobs Paying ST, ,500-$4,000
Are Open to Clerks

More than 800 applicants
were designated by the State
Department to take the ex-
animation for Foreign Serv-
ice positions, to be held in
Washington and 12 other cit.
les beginning January 18.
Closing date for these appli-
cations was last Tuesday.
The written tests will take
three days, and oral tests for
successful applicants will be given
here May 2, completing the exam
nations.
Although the tests are con-
Quoted much like Civil Service
tests, they are in many ways
more strict, and applicants have
to be specially designated for
them. Securing such a deSigna-
ton is, in a sense, preliminary
examination.
Every person on the register
list last year was offered or given
a post.
All foreign service officers must
now begin as vice consul, with
promotion to consul, consul gen.
eral and higher posts possible.
Or, they may transfer to the dip
lomatic service after a term and
rise to become assistant secre-
taries or secretaries or counsellors
of legations and embassies.
In addition to vice consuls, who
begin at $4,000 year, unmarried
men and women are eligible to
posts as clerks In the foreign
service abroad, at initial salaries
of $1,50O-$2,OOO, with transporta.
ton paid by the Government.
The age limit is 21-35 years, no
examination is required, and
clerks may attain a salary as
high as $4,000.
The consular and diplomatic
officers, whose initial salary is
greater, may attain higher sal
aries.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
NOYULET|DEPAY
FOR HOUSE

Several hundred House en-
ployes, who for many years have
been getting their December
salary checks on December 20, to
do their Christmas shopping. may
60 moneyless this time and wait
until the end of the month for
their pay.
Failure to introduce the Gus
tomary resolution Is attributed
to the fact that wholesale
changes are being made in the
employe personnel of the House
because Democrats took charge
December Z. and the bookkeeping
department cannot keep UP with
the hiring and firing.
An under-surface reason. how.
ever. is that leaders fear if dis
charged employees are paid off
on the twentieth. they will beat
it back home" and not stay here
to train their rookie successors.
Pressure is being brought upon
Chairman Joseph ByrnS of the
House Appropriations Committee
to put in the resolution for a
pay-off next week. So far, he
has not acted and the impression
at the Capitol today is that the
EMPLOYEES will wait,
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Agricultural Information
Held of Great Benefit
Times Staff Photo

and in it's practical utilization on
the farm.
This is somewhat the condition
information and extension Of
ficials confront. in the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
We confront, first of all, a
vast and constantly increasing
body of realistic knowledge which
is exact, verifiable, demonstrable,
and communicable. We confront,
secondly. the task of putting that
knowledge into practice.
Purpose of Department
When the department develops
new knowledge. it does not in
tend that this knowledge-lts
most valuable product-shall pe
sealed away in classified pigeon
hole for the occasional reference
of one possessing an acute case
of academic curiosity.
From the very beginning Of
the Department of Agriculture,
Congress placed International
work on a par with research
work. The organic act directed
the department to acquire and
diffuse useful information on sub
jects connected with agriculture
in the most general and compre-
henSive sense.
So only to the extent that
knowledge gained in the depart
ment is disseminated and applied,
is the institution justified. The
total activities of the department
must eliminate in information,
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
To GIVE
RADIO CAROLS

Under a custom Of several years
standing, The Washington Times
will present a program of carols
on Christmas Eve from station
VOL. The anthems will be started
at 1880 o'clock and will end at
midnight.
This year the carols will be sung
by the magnificent choir of I'M
maculate Conception Catholic
Church, through the courtesy of
the pastor, the Rev. Francis j..
Hurney. The concert will be di-
rected by Harry Weaton Howard,
organist and choir director at the
church.
The choir is composed of young
women of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Academy and they will be as
sisted by the Vested Boys Choir
of the Sanctuary.
A special Christmas Eve edition
of The Times will be issued with
words of these carols in a special
section. The section will be so ar
ranged that the pages may be
folded with the carols in the order
in which they will be sung by the
choir over the radio. That will be
done so that families of Washing
ton and nearby communities,
gathered about their trees, may
join in the singing.
Seven carols will be sung in the
following order: Come All Ye
Faithful; "Hark! The Herald
Angels Sing; Sleep, Holy Babe:
The First Noel"; angels We
Have Heard on High; "The
Snow Lay on The Ground" and
Silent Night"
Mr.. Howard plans three solos
in connection with the concert.
Miss Florence Yocum. soprano,
who on two occasions was the Dis
trict winner of the Atwater-Kent
Addition, will sing "Jesu Bambino"
by Yon. Miss Kathryn Bowers will
sing Like the Dawning of the
Morning." while Fred Nolan will
sing "Oh, Holy Night"
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Approval Is Voted
2 PUUinQ Projects

Plans for paving Fourteenth
Street, from Water Street to the
Highway Bridge, were approved
yesterday by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The pavement will beJ60 feet wide
and the work will begin in the
spring.
The commission also approved
plans for a paved circle at Massa-
chuSetts Avenue and the District
Line, in Northwest Washington.
The Maryland authorities agreed
to construct a new entrance to
the District at that point.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
42,000 TYP|ST
ASP|RANTSFACE
RIGID TESTS
0versuppIy of Candidates for
Few Jobs Prompts U. S.
to Stiffen Exams

Now that 10000 Of the 5S,-
900 applicants for the stenog-
rapher-t ypist examinations
planned by the Civil Service
Commission for January 9 and
the week following have been
eliminated / because of faulty
application blanks, the COM
mission examiners are going
to increase their strictness
with the $4,000 who will ac-
tualIy be admitted to the
tests.
Although the coming tests are
for both local and field services,
the transfer pool is now we'll es-
tablished here permitting transfer
of surplus employees to depart
ments needing help, and it Is
frankly admitted that very few OF
those passing the coming tests will
get positions, perhaps 1000 to
1,5O0 in all.
Largely because of this oversup-
ply of applicants, the Civil Service
Commission plans to be particu.
larly strict in the coming quiz,
eliminating persons who i'll previ-
Gus examinations might have been
given a passing rating.
In addition to the routine tests
OF dictation-taking and typing
ability, the applicants will be
graded on their use Of correct
English. The main test, however,
will be general examination to
demonstrate what the commission
calls the "horse sense" Of the ap-
plicants-general efficiency and
intelligence and adaptability, which
mere tipping or transcription does
not show.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Eastern Star Picks
Officers for Year

LA PLATA, Md, Dec. 19.-Of-
ficers for the ensuing year were
elected at a meeting of st. Co.
lumbia Chapter No. 2, Order of
the Eastern Star last night.
Those elected were Anna M.
Cramer, matron; Raym on d
Rowens, patron; Albertina Al
britain, associate matron; Carl
L. Cramer, associate patron;
Georgietta Croft, secretary; Hen
rietta Compton, treasurer; Julia
A. Rowens, conductress: Mar
garetta Hancock, marshall; Eliza
beth Swami, organist; Ada T.
Sasscer, chaplain, and Madeline
Spencer, Warder.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
BY M. S. EISENHOWER
Director of Information. U. S.
Denartment of Agriculture


Department of Agriculture
The present epidemic of criti-
cisrn of the quantity of printed
matter disseminated by Govern
ment Departments, is not limited
to the charge that the job of
publicity" men in the Govern
ment service is to increase the
network of bureaus and manu-
facture more bureaucracy.
Our versatile judges also allege
that we spend our time publicising
the personal attributes of our
head officials and seeking prestige
for our institutions.
Conditions Existing
Years ago, the sociologist, Les
ter Ward, declared that less than
one out of every hundred dis
coveries of modern science is
really understood or even known
about, by one out of every hun
dred of the general population.
He argued, consequently, that
we develop just about one-hun-
dredth of one per cent of the
potential social utility of science.
This is true to some degree in
agriculture, where but recently it
was authoritatively stated that a
lag of 25 years existed between
the knowledge of agricultural
science in institutions of learning
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Weather Details

FORECASTS UNTIL 8 p. NJ. SUNDAY
For the District of olumbia-Cloudy
with occasional rain tonight and sun
day; slightly colder Sunday night: mod
crate southwest winds
For Maryland-Cloudy, probably oc-
ca sional rain tonight and Sunday:
slightly warmer tonight; colder in west
portion Sunday afternoon: fresh south
west winds
For misunderstanding cloudtness,
probably followed by rain Sunday and
slightly warmer In southeast portion
tonight; colder in exreme west por-
tion Sunday afternoon: fresh south
west winds.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
=, m........ ~ 5 a. m........ Sc
Midnight ...,. Al Noon ....,... S4
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l. 1931-1067
Excess Of temperature since December
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January |. 1s31-7,sO.
Deficiency of precipitation since De-
0e"oer l. l'1T TIDE TABLES
4;04 p. m. Low tides. 1912 a, m. and
Tomorrow-High tides. 424 a. m. and
4:52 p. m. Low tides 11;o1 a. m. and
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rises today, 7:o9 a. m. and
sets 4:4s D. m.
The sun rises Sunday 7:29 a. m. and
sets 4:4s y. m.
The moon rises today 1:14 D. m. and
The moon rises Sunday. 1:S9 D. m. and
sets 3:12 a. m.