davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
. IN q
NEWYORk

NEW YORK-St. Calogero. pa
trcn saint OF Palermo, might be
somewhat surprised TO witness his
handsomely adorned shrine being
carried along Houston and Sullivan
streets to the blaring strains Of the
Maine Stein Song"
However, the transformation OF
old world rituals 10 New York has
produced many an anonymously
Manhattanized product. Changing
the setting Of a typical Italian
fiesta to the clutte ed, tenement
filled avenues OF the East Side in
wolves q complete surrender 70
surroundings and a revision OF al
traditions.
Thus, upon a recent evening. a
replica Of the favored saint OF New
York's Sicilian colony actually was
carried through highways. gayly
lighted by arches Of red. white and
blue electric bulbs, while two bands
played the more popular march
songs.
1t was a night OF sporadic show
ers. The shrine that was 10 contain
the saint adjoined q bakery shop.
The shrine was OF va~ri-colored
bunting. Someone had placed q
large bouquet on It.
Just across the street, tenements
that ordinarily present shabby
fronts. fire ecapes and windows IN
which blink reflected gas lamps.
now were gay with lights and hui
mans. Heads protruded over every
window ledge for q block or more.
Fire escapes suddenly became ring
side seats at the pageant enacted
In the street below.
Festccns OF ornamentatiOns gilt
tered with gay lights. over and
under the adornments, the days
laundry flew loosely In the evening
breeze. Socks and shirts and undies,
like so many pennarts on q regatta
yacht
just across the square a band
stand had appeared overnight, dec
Grated with a tinseled front that
mounted 70 a gilt Tyre at the peak.
The street itself had been board
ed over by subway workers extend
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
TO
OPEN OFFICE

The board of directors OF the
newly formed National Fruit and
Vegetable Exchange. Inc, through
which all vegetables Of the Rio
Grande Vegetable Cooperative as
ISOLATION now being organized VIII
be marketed, met in Washington
last week AT the offices az the Fed
erai Farm Board and completed a
four days conference. General man
ayers and sales managers repre-
sentlng all the larger regional co.
operative marketing associations
participated ii the conference.
The board OF directors Of the
exchange. announced following the
conference that ample support had
been pledged IN the way OF tonnage
10 warrant proceeding promptly
with the opening Of sales offices
and a general office which will be
located in Chicago. plans we're for
INFLATED FOR procedure toward or
gariza.icn az personnel immediate
".
AS has been stated. the principle
objective Of the new exchange, Is
10 form a national marketing out
let for ali grower-owred marketing
associations.
The announced policy Of the new
national organization Is to deal
primarily with distribution and
sales outlet. Producer associations
that are members Of the exchange
will obtain necessary financing
through Federal intermediate Cred
Il Banks and commercial credit
sources with such additional as
sistance as the Farm Board nav
extend under the provisions OF the
Agricultural Marketing Act.
President A. B. Leepsr OF the ex-
change stated that actual operating
plans Of the exchange. among other
things. contemplate the establish
ment OF sales outlets in each and
every important market Of the
country. Mr. Leeper stated also that
the exchange in a number OF cases
would deliver its vegetables using
several OF the established trade or
channels To "a large degree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

Speaking Of cotton and its foreign demand from
the beginning OF the season to the end OF May. $1,000
bales we're taken by the French and $4,000 bales by
the British compared with 100000 bales taken during
the same period last year. Imports OF raw American
cotton during Apri. into Japan increased to 10000
bales as against 1ss. 700 bales Of indian cotton with
price parity continuing to favor the American product,
according to a report from Kobe. King Cotton may
score a comback the wide world over but not in the
near Notwithstanding to the signs Of the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives
Brownsville Has:

J. "A population in 1881 OF over $4,000.
2. A mean average temperature Of 72.
J. Bank deposits, $4,000. 900.
q -Four railroads. seven paved highways.
5. international airport. five air lines.
. "A $4,000, 900 deep water port financed
y The best climate, soil In the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

beach safe for swimmers and also
to protect bathers on the beach
from automobiles Col. Robertson
states.
On July 4 and 5 the Del Mar
company had four or five men as
signed 10 direct cars To free park
ing spaces. and officials from the
sherlff's department were also pre-
sent on the beach 10 direct traffic.
According 20 all reports mo No.
cidentS occurred either in front or
the Del Mar OF the BrazoS Island
bath house. One little girl was re
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

woninE?
Give fumbIed with his impeC
cable tie.
We've rot 10 make some sort or
show on being pals. at least. before
we spring Il on mother"
"Of course. 4 understand that
She was demure-
Look here" the young man
said. giving her a shrewd glance
This will De- your show. run as
you want II. You're nothing but "A
kid. I'll play 1t according TO the
rules"
She was mystihed. she said,
Tell me what 10 az. and Ill do it."
why. tin be nothing but the
regular thing" he said. Going
about together. sending flowers. and
what-not Mean 70 say you've
never been beaued before7" asked
this astonishing young man.
Lame shook her head.
at just isn't reasonable" Cllvs
objected seriously. IA girl who
looks like YOU"
"What-what 40 I look like7"
cried Lame. struck By his tone.
"Oh- a sort OK g~limmerinE
dryad."
she put her hands 10 her hot
cheeks. There was something
about the young mans gaze that
set her 10 blushinE.
"You don't have 70 say things
like that" she told him.
lie turned moody again. Strange,
incalculahle young mani In a
voice suddenly cold and express
sionless he said. "Of course not
Sorry. won't offend again
Lane. sensitive to the change in
his mood. caught him % abruptly.
"Oh. but you Misunderstood
didn't mean"
Give said. Its 10 ~ kept OH "a
strictly business basis. Isn't that
what you meant? Right Sorry /
tr~ansgressed."
Oh. well. she thought. N he's
going 10 be mulish about It. let
hint She stole IA side glance nc
the mutlnous profile
Lets see. could We break N 10
them in about three-say four
weeks" Give asked a few mo
mHnts later.
THAT viii be AT right" Lane
agreed.
well. how's Tor starting right
now with a Bit of dancing" the
young MAJ wanted 70 know. re
turned the dials and presently the
throb and beat of IA far cH dance
orchestra entered the room.
He held out his arms.
The young girl. after an in-
stant's hesitation. slil into them.
An. but she hadn't known I'VE would
dance like thati She had danced
with Van Rchard and had loved it
she had been joyous dancing with
Chuck Desmond but never before
had she experienced this fuid per-
lection cf motion accomplished NV
the born dancing man with wings
on his heels.
The tune beat its insistent way
into her brain as her steps lightly
and neetingly followed his. w0ve
themselves into the pattern OF the
music. A singer broke I'm rau-
couzly:
"Moanin' low. my sweet man, I
love you q. II you die. whereTl
/ be2'
The irony or it. thought Lame
Barrett The irony of dancing 10
this particular tune with this par
ticular mani
(To Be C0ntinued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

him We met I'm Paris in 1910
when my husband was alive"
Ar lane agreed that the prospect
- was agreeable. She dressed
With unusual care. Her old white
fr0ck. fresh from the cleaners
hands. seemed 40 have taken ON "a
new lease OF life. She spilled a
few drops OF jasmine on her hand
kerchlef. when she went IN 20
Sit with Cass over her alluring
supper tray her mother said, fond
". You look sweet. lamb. AS II
someone had given You a million
dollars"
You're my million" Lame told
her.
The nurse hustled about doc
tor says she'll be up IN a week if
she keeps up this progress" she
said.
In her heart Lame thought. -She
shall keep IL up. I shall see 20
that"
And yet she went downstairs
with strangely leaden feet Give,
looking unusually big and formid-
able In his black and white. held
out his arm formally and they fol-
lowed Mrs. Cleespaugh and the
apple-cheeked Mr.. Williams IN 70
dinner. Lane experienced an IN
vented thrill as she curled her I'm
gers around that broadclothed arm.
What a stern and gloomy young
man he seemed tonight He scarce
Nv spoke. Lane glanced an him
tImIdly now and again across the
delft bowl with the late roses. the
waxen candles IN their silver hold
ers-
Louis XIV" Mr.. williams was
finishing some argument magister-
tally. II always said the piece was
definitely IN that period"
IN a daze Lane listened. watched.
crumbled bread. Dimly she knew
that this night marked a crisis In
her life. She seemed 10 be moving,
acting In a dream. She had the
sensation Of having spoken these
words. made these selfsame ges
lures in d previous existence
When the long. pompous mea'
was finally ended the four sat In
the small drawing DON and Mrs
Cleespaugh poured amber conet
into cups OF eggshell ineness.
You children run or and amuss
each other" she said frmly as
Nora carried away the tray and SCI
the table in place for the ~fibbage
game.
Come along 20 the music room
and I'll turn on the radio. Get
that what-dy'e call her?-that as
trologicza person Give cferel
awkwardly. Lane rose. Now that
the moment or decision had come
she wanted to push it aside. But
she followed him neekly.
Give twiddled the dials FOR q
moment. then turned to her with
an abrupt movement
"Well. let's have III" ne de-
manded. TEL me what you real
" think OF me. / snow / was No
end or a fool 70 have asked you
what I did today. I ask your par
DON"
CHE said quietly, Its ! who must
80 ask yours. I was stupid and
school-girlish- I've been thinking
II over"
You've reconsidered?"
she nodded. She could not quite
trust her voice.
Good girl" Lame stifed the
hysterical laugh which rose 70 her
Lips. Was there ever 20 quaint q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
CHICA
GETS GUARD

Reed Beeson, former Brownsville
High student and holder Of Red
Cross credentials as life guard. Is
now on duty at the Del Mar bath
house az Boca Chica, according TO
Col. Sam Robertson.
I'VE are trying to make the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

could 40 your way. / mine. And
I'd be free"
lie was done al last And still
the young girl at. moti0nlass, her
great. soft eyes full on his.
lie stirred i~mpatlently. you
don't need I'd answer NJ once.
Think it over. be urged
Lane stood up. She was trem-
bling now. Il never was 50 insulted
Ii my life" she said. In a throatY
voice.
CHE ran upstairs 10 find her
- mother weeping. the dreary.
pitiable weeping OF the GONZALES
cent.
I'VE can't 20 On like this. staying
here" Cass mnaned I'd her in
quiries. 1T worries me-"
Lame tried to soothe her. Mrs.
C~leespaugh wants Us 20 stay.
Please. please don't worry about it"
Its far too much. II doesn't
seem right 10 accept H." Cass pro
tested.
Darling. you're not 10 worry.
The doctor said that expressly. Just
get well and then Vel talk
finances"
But | can't 60 on being a-weil-
a p%ensioner," moaned Cas-. raising
herself on one thin. bare arm.
The young girl flushed and shrug-
ged. But her attempts To change
the subject were fruitless.
Cass ives determined 60 BE- VI
and about. Only her weakened
condition prevented her from
struggling into her clothes and
going back 10 Join the company
Its not that she isn't supreme
Il kind" Cass pursued. warming
to the subject. "She IL. And that
makes me more uncomfortable than
ever"
She began 70 weep again. tbs
helpless. devastating tears Of uttel
weakness. Instantly Lane Wa on
her knees beside the bed. "Dar
ling. you mustn't. TIN be all right
Honestly. you're torturing yourself
n~eedleasly
Cass nodded. like a spent child.
You'll promise to stop worry
ing?"
I'm try"
But Lame knew the promise wa
a half-hearted one. She though
suddenly. III / were a prospective
daughter or the house mother would
accept Mrs. Cleespaugh's hospital
ity without question"
1t was ~ III a way had opened Il
her. d%azzlingly clear. There wa
nothing else for her to do but &C
cept Gives preposterous proposal
That would justify her mother
presence in the house indefinitely
She stood looking down at tn
pale face. the h0llows and shadow
in the thin cheeks. Hadn't shl
said she would do anything in tn
world for her mother? This wa
her chance. Now she could prove
her devotion. to herself az least
because Cass must never know
there vas an element Of sacrihcl
In the arrangement
When she went into hrs. Clees
paugh's room later she found tn
dowager magnificent In gray satii
and real lace.
Gives honoring Us with hii
presence for dinner tonight" sh'
said animatedlE. Most unex
pected- 7 thought he was 10 dine
at the Hunt Club. And Mr. VII
liams Is arriving On the 6:15 SO
shall get some cribbage- Delight
full creature he Is You've not me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

ported injured when hit NV an
automobile near the jettieS.
Every effort Is being made hy
county authorities tO make the
beach safe at all times fOr bathers,
and the general public Is asked ny
these officers 10 assist IN every
way possible. especially hy driving
slowly along tine beach and bv re-
framing from allowing anyone on
the running 0oards OF automobiles.
75-year-old Rrist mill near Denl-
son, Tex. once used 70 grind meal
for confederate soldiers, Is 20 Be
operated again
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
IT'S OPEN
rnR NOW

WASHINGTON tP-There have
been few seasons when handbags
branched out into a wider array CT
materials and colors.
Shell and metal are combined
with fabrics OF every sort and with
leather. Bags OF embroidered linen
or bingham have shell tons and
handles. Others in pastel tinted silk
and satin have metal tops studded
With imitation Jewels.
There is q bag for every occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

and Brownsville should not be overlooked. Congratula-
tons TO the citizens Of La Sale county: At last-thsy
have made good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

its ~fair-return and r~ate-control
powers would give il another prac-
tical monopoly in that field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Mat Matches

~ the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky-Jim Londos, 205.
Greece. defeated Milo Steinborn, 2lS,
G ermany. two straight falls t33:l2 and
626l: Paul Harper ais, Dallas, threw
Marshall Blackstock. 2t6. Atlanta, 22:i7;
George Zaharias. 22s. Denver. threw
Hans Bauer, 2l0, Germany. 28:e4.
ALBANY. N. Y.-Henri Deglane, 270,
Montreal, threw George Mcleod, 206,
Omaha, 27:03: Frank Judson, all, Bos-
ton, defeated Charlie Strack, ala, Bos-
ton, decision.
NEW YORK.-Ray Steele. ais, Cali
fornia, and Herb Freeman, 220, New
York, drew; Floyd Marshall. 2l0. Cali
fornia, threw Fred Caroni, 200, Boston,
2B:54; DR.. Ralph Wilson, 200, Phila-
delphia, threw CIV williams, 2l0, Flor
ida, 1854. Renato Gardini, 20S; italy.
threw Farmer Bill Nelson, 205, st. Louis.
1870; Benny GinSburg, 2lO, Chicago,
threw Andy zaharoff. 2I6, Russia. 26:47.
CHTCA0O.-Ed Don" George, North
Java, N. Y, defeated Joe Malcewtcz,
Utica, N. Y, two out Of three falls
George. l:06; Malcewicz. 27;i0;
George. SAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

~ HOULD the brisk advance sale for
tomorrow's mat card for the bene-
at OF the unemployed continue
today and tomorrow. wrestling.
through its local promoter. Joe Turner.
win have been the means toward rails
ing = tidy sum for charity.
When George J. Adams, executive Sec
rotary Of the District Committee on En-
ployment, requested Turner, for the
second time in less than year, to stage
. benefit card he was hopeful Of gain
ing around $500. Today the prospects
were that close to $4,000 would be
gained from tomorrow's card. on which
viii appear 10 star matmen.
Tomorrow'S card Is one Of the most
attractive ever booked here. In Ray
Steele, Rudy Dusek. Sander SEabo and
Carl Pojello local mat followers viii sec
four matnen who are ranked among the
top night. Steele viii have his hands
full with Paul Jones. the former Texas
70 be the best hold of that kind since
Joe Stecher was in his prime.
Dusek viii oppose Matros Kirelenko
in q bout easily capable Of stealing the
show. Both are Big, fast and tough
boys.
Szabo. who carried. the title Of being
the hAndSomest wrestler In the game,
win tackle Al Peretu. former Boston
Braves pitcher and now Q rough-and-
tumble mailman. Pojello will tangle with
a new italian importation, Justo Gerald,
while the NTH bout includes Benny
0inSberg and Tiger Nelson.
Referee Benny Bortnick and Cyclone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

BOWLING fireworks are popping and
~ sputtertng right merrily now. In q
few weeks some Of the nrSt real
noises Of the season are due.
A real bang is sure to be Forthcoming
from the Columbia on November 81
when John s. Blick tnaugurateS his
Greater washington Handicap Sweep
stakes. open to all bowlers whose aver
ages are not over ITO. This event, the
only one Of its species. puts all bowlers.
whether they average 20 or ITO, on a
pretty even footing. A pinman with an
average under lilo Is given two-thirds of
the difference between his average and
lilo. The entry fee is eight bucks and
the prize list Is one OF the richest of
any local sweepstakes.
November II also SignaiizeS the OPEN
ing Of Bill Woods Meyer Davis Sweep
stakes, the annual girl bowling classic.
This year the firSt set will be rolled at
the Lucky Strike, the second at the
King Pin and the fnal back at the
Lucky Strike.
The Greater washington Sweepstakes
win open at the Columbia, with the
second and third sets being held at the
Arcadia and Convention Halls, re-
spectively.
Big scores have been 90 much In
evidence this season that they now are
just rolling on the chin Of the local pin
public. Previous to this year 81 400"
team sets and 400" individual sets
used 70 stagger aplenty.
Wen, Stagger was forthcoming last
night at the Recreation. but not from
big score. Just the opposite. Hyatts-
vile. District League team. rolled a
team set OF i,Ss4 as 1t dropped all
three to Hecht Co.
THAT it is going to take q lot Of
Il 5uckpins TO stop the Columbians
In the washington Women's League
was found out last night by the Kenos.
the dark horse" OF the loop. The
KenoS rolled three commendable games
but In each they were noSed out BY a
handful Of sticks by the league-leaders.
who now have won Is OF Ia games.
Other results we're: HilltopperS. &.
Veterans Bureau, o: Shamrocks. ;: Uni
versity Park, o: Beeques, =; Cardi-
mails, /.
The Junior District League will open
Saturday az 2 o'clock with five matches
slated for four sets Of alleys
The schedule OF the first week fol-
lows: Saturday, October 3l-Shopptnp
News VS. Takoma Park at Lucky Strike
Hyattsville VS. Temple at Hyattsville.
Georgetown vs.. Bethesda at George
town, king Pin vs.. Silver Spring at
King Pin, Lucky Strike VS.. Rendezvous
at Lucky Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

Columbia Heights League-High game,
Espey, i62: high set Espey, AS; nigh
team set, Liondale Shirts. 1902.
Department OF Commerce mterbureau
League-High game. Mayer. l3s; high
set. Miltner. 36s; high team set, Air
ways, 1864.
District League-High game, Rosen-
berg, la; high set, Rosenberg, 3sS;
high team set. Hecht Co., 1851.
Eastern Star Girls League-High
game, Harris, Ill; high set, Veihmeyer,
sos; high team set, Joseph Mnans'
East washington Church League
High game, W. Snellings, lSS; high set,
w. Snellings, S67; high team set, Ninth
No. /, l.643.
Evening Star League-High game.
Carman, 1873; high set. Carman. $50.
Girls Lutheran Leagle-High game,
Carmichael, l25; high set, Meyers, sos;
high team set, Zion, 1889.
Indian Claims League-High game,
Hart, I6I; high set, Downs, S6l; high
Insurance League-High game, O'Con-
nell, la: high set, Lewis. $40: high
team set, Aeacia. 1897.
Internal Revenue Girls League-High
game. Sperber, lie; high set. Orpin,
S22: high team set, Records, 1853.
Masonic League-High game, Webb,
156; high set, Webb and Purdy. $50:
high team set, Petworth, 1883.
Marine Corps League-High game.
McElroy. 129; high set. McElroy, S3e;
high team set, QuartermasterS, 1898.
Mems Lutheran League-High game,
Croft, $50; high set, Kaufman, S76;
high team set, st. Marks, 1,62e.
North Washington Church League
High game, Seltzer, i4e; high set,
Settler, $50: high team set, Gunton
Temple, l,601.
Odd Fellows League-High game,
Patton. lag; high set, Horn, $50; high
team set, Amity No. j, 1858.
Post once League-High game, Acher,
AL; high set. Aeher. $50.
Supervising Architects League-High
game. Conover, 100; high set, McAEahan,
SS7; high team set. Gothics. 1880.
washington Women's High
game, Lieberman, f22: high set, Butler,
sal; high team set. HilltopperS, 1,54e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
PANAMA AL BROWN
RETAINS RING CROWN
Outpoints Huat, French Bantam,
IN I5.Rounder-CAnadian Cham.
pion Loses on Foul.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. October 2e--Panama
Al Brown stu Il bantamweight cham
pion Of the world In the various dis
tricts that accord him such recognition.
The lanky negro found Eugene Huat
Of France Just another challenger IN
their 15-rcund title bout at the Forum
lest night and had little trouble win
ming the unanimous decision OF the
three judges. Huat. striving hard to
get insice Browns long reach. did not
su cSed until the thirteenth round, and
although his belated squirt gave him
a margin at the close, Browns clever
boxing through the early part Of the
battle won him the decision.
Brown weighed 1T pounds and
Huat 1854.
A new Canadian bantamweight cham
pion was crowned, however, in the To-
round semi-nnal bout OF the show. Art
Giroux OF Montreal, the defender.
landed q foul blow on Bobby Lothian
Of Montreal IN the sixth round and
lost the fight and the title to his
fowusmnn.