davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
CHANGED RULE
ADMITS BOOKS
Censorship Relaxed To
Allow Five Classics
u. 5. Entry

WASHINGTON. Nz-ra I5-P-
Five Ese-zry c-zSzcS ocoe tz5o0e6
y Uncse San have 05-zlE O.
1lr1zl g1ffe-znce u this country
under L5e-zlz-oz u cszso-zz7
effected . TIRE 1890 z--t zC-
TIE AzEzn Nzza& tne Nezo1-s
c. Casanova. Rzbe-zlS -GEEzn--z
and Pz1zEA-- re D~zz=0a O.
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ea ASS have ben r-ecogzs1 .
TIE treasury Is classes and a1-
ul-ted for importation C-1s- this
decision faithful and u1ELp-Eztsd
Ez1zzt1Ccs have Z c-ez1 III OF
health C<--zl- e6-l1zS as those
CONTAINING Illustrations deemed
obscene. SL Eay = exc-EcL
Soon rhe adEisz5--T O books
dealing E1-h bS-th-co--r0- = TO
have Z teS- = Z NeE Eo-x federal
6iS-rir c0z-r Mare S-0pes British
viewpoint CT -LzEzG Love Is
the pant C c1-rentlC1 and the
outcome III Sc Z P-eosdzn-
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involved soT1s- pcs-e-s which we're
found -r7c1ClA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

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AEE-EG r1czT. cecZG Oars
s. GE--l - z- E-e-rzRT with a rE1-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Bartenders Stage
Mexico CITY Strike

MEXICO CITY, Nz-c1 I5-P@
A. e--cTeS O. the Hexl-o CT
Cou--- cl1 inning hz--a-s
z-6 Tz-eE T-Esd CT LAST --1-
Z q E-rks be-a-ss Cl-1 C1ls
rEEuz@- g r--zer- . demands E-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Mercedes Mans
Father lis Dead

MERCEDES March Ia re
ChzT5es Z H1p7 family c. tbs
city has received Ecrc rnz- J. =
HEV2 ced - O--e-ELe- No Wed
nescaT- The ceceder- = The farne-
ben q MS 1z-he-S SIX bed to-
the past THO months
The 6ece1e-- Ezs = yez-S OF
zEe- he = survived u his E16o-.
THO daughters. Mrz. j. O. Cor CT
Alamo and ME-D- II Watts O.
Fur- Sco--- Kan tho s01S Charles
Il HIpp OF Mercedes and 7 @
Hu1p @ Delta Cclorzdo-
TIE burial VII o he'd = Otter
vie late this week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13

TIE L0TE- RD GrE-6e Ta-ey
Centrz- Lz5cr U-snn vi bod .
very important ard interesting
meeting =. ~ regular Dee-zg
Place = Merce6e& CD thursday
night Nz-ch C. to which II men
berx o. organized LABOR Throughout
Tire Ta-fT = nos cordially II
Ez-ad 80
General Represen-z-1reE. . y
IdE-. OF the AraE-c21 Federation
@ Labor. and z Z Roberts q 1ae
Carpenters WILL &c p-ese-. z1c
address the meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
1ATSKILL READY
FOR TRIAL OF
LEGS DIAMOND
State Hopeful of Sending
Racketeer Chieftain to
Jail for Life.
By United Pre-

BIZ United Press
CATSKILL, N. Y, June 5.-This
community. where Rip Van Wrinkle
had his prolonged nap of stored
fame, is preparing for one Of the
biggest events in its history, the
trial Of Jack Gegs) Diamond, New
York racketeer, on charges upon
which the state hopes to send him
to prison for life.
For weeks the citizens have been
given foretaste of, what it is to
be in the limelight, jostled by a
small army Of newspaper photog-
raphers, reporters and state troopers.
Diamond, who is recovering from
gunshot wounds suffered in the
most recent attempt on his life, was
to be released from Albany city
hospital in time for the trial, which
is scheduled for June 8.
He will face the court with two
Of his ableSt lieutenants, Harry
Klein, who is known to the under
world by the un7attering soubriquet
OF Skunky, and Paul Quatrocchi,
reputed to be overseer of the flour
ishing beer business directed by his
chief.
Diamond and Quatrocc,li will face
a series Of charges growing out of
an attack on Grover Parks, a
truckman, who was held up, tied to
a tree and tortured by having
matches applied to his bare feet.
The purpose of the attack, the
state contends, was to learn the
identity of man for whom Parks
was delivering a load of cider.
Quatrocchi also will be charged with
invading a local lodge room and
demanding that he be given the
beer privileges.
Both Parks and James Duncan.
who was with him at the time of
the assault, have been closely
guarded by state troopers to pre-
vent intimidation by gangsters.
Deputy Attorney General John r.
Cahlll, who has headed the states
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

investigation. will conduct II,
prosecution OF the trial assisted T
Deputy Acknowledgement Ha~
Epstein and August Merrill. VIII
also were active in running dow
evidence of gangster activities
which are said to have transformee
the drowsy Catskill countryside int
veritable racketeers paradise.
Acknowledgement JOAN j. Bennet.
announced that his purpose in DEW
ing into Diamonds history was f.
get evidence on which tc put him
behind bars for the remainder of
his life. Diamond already is in
dicted for kidnapping. assault. coer-
cion and carrying a concealed
weapon. If he were found guilty.
on three Of these four charges he
would be within the scope of the
Baumes laws, which make a life
sentence mandatory for a fourth Of
fender on felony charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
SUPREME COURT
WILL TAKE Up
RAIL VALUATION
Commerce Commission to
Offer New Rating of
Reproduction Cost.

BIZ scrapps -HoDdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 5.-When
the United States supreme court
reconvenes next fall. one Of the
most important matters before it
probably will be the valuation Of
railroads.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has made a new attempt to
value railroad properties on a basis
that the court will approve. This
attempt is in the I. c. c. decision
ordering the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg & Potomac railroad to
hand over 1891 ,696 as half of its
income for 1920 to 1928 in excess Of
that allowed by law.
The decision is the first attempt
of the commission to recapture
excess earnings, and also its first at
tempt TO fix railroad values since
the famous O'Fallon case, involving
the st. Louis g. O'Falllon railway.
In deciding that case in favor Of
the railroad, the supreme court held
that the commission had failed to
determine value Of the properties in
accordance with the law of the land,
by failing to consider the cost of
reproduction new as an element of
value.
If the commission is successful in
this new case, the way will be open
for collection of hundreds of mil
lion Of dollars from the railroads
under the recapture clause of the
transportation act, which provides
that half Of all earnings in excess
Of 6 per cent on fair value shall
be paid into the general railway
contingent fund to be used for loans
to less prosperous roads and for a
surplus reserve.
In arguing the r. F. 81 P. case,
attorneys for the railroads con-
tended that reproduction cost of
their properties should be consid-
cred to the entire exclusion of orig
inal cost, in fixing valuation.
The I. G. G. did not adopt this
view, but gave greater weight to re-
production costs than ever before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
ROFESSORS TO
AID COLLEAGUE
Decide to Probe Dismissal
at Ohio State u.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Because
Of the dismissal Of Herbert A. Mil
Ter. professor of sociology, the
American Association of University
Professors is preparing to investi-
gate the condition of academic
freedom" at Ohio State university
it was announced today.
Professor H. w. Tyler Of Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

HOLLYWOOD, June 5.-Young
a Il Frances Dee, proclaimed a year
ago as "the Cinderella Of the talk
les" will be surprised to learn today
that six famous movie directors who
compose the special NEA Service
and The Indianapolis Times board
of beauty judges have chosen her
as one Of the six most beautiful
women in Hollywood.
Miss Dee's selection follows that
Of Marlene Dietrich, the blonde
German star, announced. -Four
other girls are yet to be selected by
the judges-Mack Sennett, Josef
Won Sternberg, George Fitznaurice,
Mervyn Leroy, Edward Sutherland
and Allan Dwan.
Frances Dee's swift rise to fame
has been drama of real life, ex-
ceptional and almost incredible.
Just a little less than year ago
this beautiful brunei, then an un-
known extra girl" seeking roles,
was chosen as Maurice Chevalier's
leading lady for "Playboy of Paris"
She made good Immediately.
FRANCES still was new in the
Il ways Of the film colony when
she became famous almost over
night.
Some months before, after two
years at the University of Chicago,
she came west on a visit with her
family.
While here the urge to act in pic
lures struck her and after much
persuasion her parents finally con-
sented to let her try her luck for
a year. If at the end of that time
she was still an extra girl" she
was to return to Chicago and her
university classes.
Frances thought she could make
good-but even in her widest
dreams she never saw herself as
Chevalier's leading lady in SO short
a time.
GINCE that glorious day this
- young, brown-eyed, dark-haired
girl has forged ahead. Her i'm
provement has been steady through
successive films, reaching its height
in her latest, IAN American Trag-
edy," in which she plays one of the
two leading feminine roles.
Frances, thoroughly modest, al
ways has considered herself just an
average girl. AS a student at Chi
cago she classed herself as such.
And when she looked at the girls |
around her when she was Just an
extra, she wondered what she had |
besides her determination that J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

would enable her to rise above
them.
FRANCES certainly can't be re-
L ferred to as beautiful but
dumb" AS former student at
the University of Chicago myself,
I know that the ligllt-headed ones
are weeded out rather quickly.
And Frances still was in good
standing when she left to come out
here for a vacation that has turned
into career.
Il Il
The names of two more of the six
leading beauties chosen by the famous
directors for NEA Service and The Times
will be revealed Saturday. One has been
in the films for fifteen years, having
begun as a Mack Sennett bathing beauty.
The other Is young Mexican girl whose
rise was meteoric. Can you guess?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
JUNE 5, 1881

general secretary Of the association.
is communicating with a number
Of distinguished professors TO as
certain which of them are free to
serve as a committee Of inquiry.
Meanwhile, 153 members of Ohio
States faculty have protested
against what they described as
censorship Of thought and opinion"
The association Of university pro-
fessors has a membership Of more
than 10000 in 341 institutions. Last
years it investigated thirty cases Of
professors dismissed without appar-
ent justification. Conditions at the
Universities of Pennsylvania, Colo
RADIO, Tennessee, Montana, Utah,
Missouri. Washington and Jefferson
university and Allegheny college
have been scrutinized in the past.
The ex-kaiser is one Of the rich-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Cinderella Girl Is Prize Film Beauty

This is the second of four articles re-
vealing the names Of The Six Most
Beautiful Women Of the Talkies" as
chosen for NEA and Ths Times by six
Of HolIywood's most famous directors.
and telling the story of each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
RAINY DAY RAILROAD
PURCHASED BY B. & O.
Line Running Only on Wet Days Is
Sold for $4,000.

CLEAN, N. Y, June 5.-The
RAINY Day Railroad" has been
bought by the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad for $4,000.
The Rainy Day Railroad" op-
crates on the Kushequa line only
on rainy days. It runs through
tllickly-wooded land, and fear that
dangerous fires might be started
resulted in law prohibiting oper-
alton Of the railroad except on rainy
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
U. S. BOAT UNSUITABLE
By NEA Service

S6-Foot Coast Guard Craft Self
Bailing in Six Seconds.
ByNEA Service
NEW YORK, June 5.-The new
est rescue craft Of the coast guard
can't be sunk and, if tipped over,
Will right herself in six seconds.
The 36-ioot craft, expected to be
OF valuable service in rescue work,
contains a self-bailing mechanism
which will free her of water in ten
seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

The ex-kaiser is one of the rich
est men in the world.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
HELD TO ANSWER

Following a hearing that lasted
all day Monday and a part of yes
terday afternoon, Justice of the
Peace Charles E. Hardy held T. E.
Carter to answer to the superior
court, and fixed his bond at $500.
Carter is charged with aggravated
assault and the case is the out
growth of an alleged fracaS that
occurred in the office of DR.. T. 3.
Fits a week ago last Sunday. Fits
is the complaining witness against
Carter. The Carter case will come
up for trial during the superior
court session opening July z.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was SO degrees on Sat
urday, and minimum, 81, the same
day. There was .13 of an inch of rain
Sunday and Monday.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

No wonder some Nogales mer-
chants complain of local house
wives patronizing mail order hous-
es. Almost every day mail order
catalogues are received here con-
tanning numerous advert sement
while some Nogales business hous-
es do not spend a cent for adver-
tising.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
zSBBt|k|2|[|EtEk4BsIR|BI|E|sI7II|'|l',z||||
HERE FOR SIMMER

DR.. Carlton Z. Towne returned
Monday from the Kirksville College
of Osteopathy and Surgery at Kinks
vile, Mo-, to spend the summer at
his home in this city He says it is
great to be back to the land of
sunshine and that he will be back
to stay upon completion of his final
year at the college in June 1882.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
LOSES PURSE

Mrs. Harry T. Conner lost her
purse during the Memorial day OBJ
servance Saturday at the Nogales
cemetery. Reward for return to the
Key City TailOrs.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

Observing the 25th Infantry Band
parading Saturday made us think
that it may be the last time for
that band to appear in a Memorial
Day parade in Nogales. We hope
not.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
IL Takes A Good Man

GAS an intoxicatin' beverage"
says Charley Bauer, there's one
thing to be. said in favor of cider.
II does teach a man a whole lot Of
patience
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
A NEW BOY

Born, Saturday at 2 p. M, a IL
pound boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Pereida of Curtis street.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne,
and son Edgar, motored to Tucson
Sunday to meet Mrs. Rawsthorne's
sister, Mrs. Edward Baumann MAR
tha White) and two children of
Fellows, California, who will spend
about month at the Rawsthorne
home on Perkins street.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sprinkle
were visitors here Sunday from Cal
ifornia. Mr.. Sprinkle formerly re-
sided in this city and is a son of
Land Sprinkle of Empalme.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

William Warren, owner of out
door Mexico, left Monday on a
business trip to Hermos.llo.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

Daniel G. Mead, former resident
of Nogales, has been transferred by
the immigration service from Hon
olulu to San Francisco, and ar
rived in the California city recently
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

Jack Mcintyre of Tucson, former
part owner Of the Sonora News
with Ferd Vanmourick about II
years ago, was here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

Frank P. Baptist of Phoenix. re-
presenting the zellerbach Paper
Company, was a business visitor
here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

Observed: The hands on the
town clock at $50 o'clock Monday
evening pointing to 11:27.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

Alexander Raisin of Phoenix,
directory man for the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany, is here getting copy for the
next issue Of the telephone directory
to be off the press about June 30.
Ed Bohlinger and Ray Blabon
were visitors here Monday from
Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holm have
returned from an extended trip
through the east
Nogales international., 1931-06-03
Heard On Morley Avenue

I1C<GEU OII N1UIICy AVCAIUC
"How about that stock you bought,
Smith?
well. at present. it's like the
Prodiga1 Son"
"That sounds rather bad"
"On the contrary, I mean it's ris-
ing and going back to par
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

B. Taylor Wilkey and John
Hughes, owner of The Cave, return
ed Friday from a weeks outing at
Aqua Caliente Springs near Yuma.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

Harold Steinfeld, prominent Tue
son merchant, was among visitors
here on Memorial Day.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

c.. L. Robinson. Mexican consul
at Douglas, spent Sunday in No
gales.
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

Totals -.......... TAI 728 713 2182
Wednesday
Santa Cruz versus Greyhounds.
Thursday
Duds versus Elkhorns.
Friday
Slickers versus Pee Wees. =
Nogales international., 1931-06-03

Harry A. Smith has changed his
place of residence from 200 CraW-
ford street to the K. of P. building
Morley avenue and Wayside Drive
The Washington times., 1931-09-05

Have you noticed that home
furnishings often follow the
same trends as do fashions in
clothes? Especially in color is
this true. and, this years exam
pie is the use Of white in our
homes. It's one Of the smart
est ways of giving a room a
new, fresh look, and yet it's not
entirely new by any means.
Even White Draperies,
In colonial days, woodwork
was painted white, and fine
white muslin or lace curtains
were the accepted way Of deco
rating windows. The same are
fashionable now, but many more
ways Of using white have been
introduced. Now white taffeta
or MORE draperies appear at
windows, in addition to white
or figured curtains, and walls
are white more often than
they have been for years. Dec
orators like wallpaper with a
white ground, and they like,
even better, small touches OF
white used in a room as &C.
cent where q color is the pre-
dominating tone. White COM
bines well with vivid colors.
such as red, blue or green, but
it is equally lovely with soft
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Washington F dshions
By WILMA LAVnLE

pastels, French blue, aquama-
rine or water green.
Lamps Are Lovely
Lamps, lamp shades Of parch.
ment or taffeta, vases. both
modern and old, and book ends
are the most usual ways of in
PRODUCING white into q room,
and nearly all the Washington
stores have good examples of
these pieces. Light-colored prints
are framed with a white mat,
for a large spot Of white, and
they harmonic with white brio
a-brac. So far we have seen
no white furniture, but, with
the trend pointing that way,
who knows what might de-
velop? Try just a few spots of
snow whiteneSs in your room,
whether the general scheme is
dark or light, whether your fur
niture Is mahogany, maple or
oak, and see how well they will
look, and how bright and at
tractive they will make the
room.
4
For any other information on
home furnishings or fashions
write Miss Wilma Laville, In
closing a self addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District S26o.
extension 16A
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Socid|Nlotes

The Undersecretary Of State
and Mrs. william r. Castle,
jr., will be among those enter.
tanning at dinner this evening,
at the Homestead, Hot Springs,
Va. preceding the usual Satur.
day evening assembly in the
crystal room. ,
A&k
The Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Arthur
A. Ballantine, VINO are at Hot
Springs, will entertain at din
ner this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuck
erman have as their guests at
their home in the Shinnecock
Hills. Miss Eleanor Grain, Of
baltimore, Count Uguccione di
Sorbello, Mr.. Rodney G. Fiske
and Mr.. J. Sheridan Bays, Of
washington.
Many of those who have
been at Saratoga for the past
month entertained guests. some
of whom are remaining over
with them for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter,
and their daughter, Miss Nancy
Letter, left yesterday, for their
summer home in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hit,
who have been prominent in
the racing set at the resort,
entertained q party in their box
at the club house, yesterday,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Armour, of Chicago, were among
their guests.
~
Mrs. Samuel Robinson, of
ASheVille, N. c., is now at the
Shoreham for an indefinite
stay.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Ambassador Host

The italian ambassador,
Mobile Giacomo de MARITIME, en-
tertained at a luncheon at the
embassy yesterday when his
quests were DR.. Luigi Villari,
DIR. Constantin Brown, Rev.
rather Brown. 8. j.; the coun-
selor of the embassy, Count
Alberto Marchetti di Muriaglio,
and signor Eugenio Bonardelh.
DR.. Villari is the lecturer for
Italy at the Institute OF Poly
tics at Williamstown.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
B BattIeship Scene
Or Interesting
NuptiaIs

An unusual wedding took
place yesterday off San Pedro,
aboard the U. S. s. Idaho,
when Miss Anne Young Grit
fin, daughter of Mr.. ano Mrs.
Robert Bryan Griffin. this city,
became the bride Of Ensign
Lynne Cline Quiggle, U. S. N.
A chapel was erected on
deck, where the ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father
MacNanamy, in bower Of
palms and ferns.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Capt. H. E. Cook,
commanding officer of the U.
S. S. Idaho, to which Ensign
Quiggle is attached, wore a
semi-sport costume Of white
satin, with an Empress Eugene
hat, trimmed with q cluster Of
white plumeS.
She carried a bouquet Of
bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
The MatrOn.Of-HOnOr
Mrs. w. w. Wilbourne
attended her as matron-of-
honor, and Ensign Nicholas
Lucker, U. S. NJ, was the best
man. The officers attached to
the ship with their wives and
other navy friends Of the
bridal couple witnessed the
ceremony, which was followed
by an informal reception.
Ensign Quiggle and his bride
passed through an archway Of
swords held by the brother
officers of the bridegroom as
they left later on the tender
of the admiral of the fleet to
start on their wedding trip.
On their return they will re-
side at Long Beach, Calf.
The Washington times., 1931-09-05
Honor St. Louis
Pastor at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude De Sales
Thomas, of the Westmoreland
apartments, will entertain at
dinner this evening at the Uni
versity Club in honor of the
Rev. John w. MacIvor. D. D.,
pastor of the Second PreSby-
terian Church, St. Louis.
The other guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. j. Robert Anderson,
Mrs. Eloise Crocker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick L. Fridley. Mrs.
Irene Boyer Smith and Mr..
LiSle A Smith.