davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-05-13

The greater length of Ninety Mile
Beach leads some authorities to the
conclusion that Daytona Beach is
rapidly outlying it's usefulness.
The thirty mile track on the New
Zealand beach is of perfect sand
so tightly packed that a heavy
pneumatic tired vehicle travelling
at high speed leaves but a slight
feathering of the track where the
tires have turned over the surface
film, according to reports.
The engine of Smiths car,
whose design is a close secret of
the British government. is expected
to develop approximately seventeen
hundred horsepower. and reach a
Nogales international., 1931-05-13

Camp Verde Five trucKloaos OF
wool valued at approximately s4So,-
ooo shipped from Caupbell-FTan--
cis Sheep co. ranch south Of here.
Bisbea Plans under cons-oera-
tion for construction Of athletic
field and stadium in Bisbee School
District.
San Luis Modern Construction
Co, received s44,757 contract to build
INSPECTION station here for q. D
Government.
Nogales international., 1931-05-13

NEW Zealand will be the scene
of o new automobile speed rec
ord in May, if plans of Norman
Wizard" Smith. Australian racer,
work out. A special car for the
attempt to beat Sir Malcolm
Campbell's present record of over
245 miles per hour is now under
construction in Sydney, Australia.
Ninety Mile Beach at Kaitaia.
New Zealand, the scene of the rec
ord attempt provides at low tide
a hard natural track, thirty miles
long, one thousand feet wide, and
smooth as plate glass. This is over
three times as long as the famous
Daytona Beach. where recent rec
ords have been made. including
that just made by Sir Malcolm
Campbell.
Nogales international., 1931-05-13

Wickersham Commission says We need more
crime statistics. But we doubt that criminals can be
reformed by merely counting them.
Nogales international., 1931-05-13
4 PERfELT = TAVRTIA%1(E TFH(X
-MNEI% AfyxE E SEA(NAKASzafA,
. NV ZEEk AM0 @VAc0lAt OK @:

speed Of three hundred miles per
hour or better 1t is said to be
the most efficient engine ever fitted
on a chassis Smith is comforting
with engineers of the Vacuum Oil
Company, Ply. Ltd. of Australia,
regarding the problems of fuelling
and fabrication connected with the
machine.
Specially designed radiators. new
streamlining designs to- reduce
wind resistance to o. minimurrp.. and
a sloping nose to retain traction at
high speed, are among the features
which make Smith confident THAT
he will establish, "a phenomenal
record.
Nogales international., 1931-05-13

Most Of the ''inteectuals' in this territory ar
more interested in the per cent of profits than tn
per cent of illiteracy.
Nogales international., 1931-05-13
"Half Shot At Sunrise
Opens Here Today

The blues won't have a chance
when Radio Pictures wartime COM
edy, Half Shot at Sunrise opens
Thursday its two clay engagement
at the Fox Nogales; Theater-
Then, according to- advance stories
about this production, featuring
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey,
comedians of "the' CucHpos'' fame,
"you can put the undertakers TO
digging wells
The story: 1.-TWO American dough
bows go A. w. O. l.. in. Paris QUE
ing the big scrap and learn about
everything!"
The cast: Wheeler, Woolsey, Hugh
Trevor, Dorothy Lee, Roberta ROD
inson, Edna May Oliver, John Ru-
therford, George MacFarlane, Kat
va Sorina and Leni Stengel.
Nogales international., 1931-05-13

EXCESS acid is the common cause Of
Indigestion. It results In pain and sour
ness about two hours after eating. The
quick corrective is an allzali which will
neutralize acid. The best corrective
is Phillips Milk Of Magnesta: It has
remained standard with physicians in
the SO years since its invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk Of Mag
nesia neutraIizes instantly many times
it's volume in acid. 1t Is harmless and
tasteless and its action is quick. You will
never rely on crude methods once you
learn how quickly this method acts.
Please let it show you-now. -
Be sure to get the genuine. milk OF
Magnesia' has been the U. S. Registered
Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips
Chemical Company and its predecessor
,aSIes H. Phillips since 1875.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23
SOLONS DEBATE
TARIFF issue

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. -RD-
Echoes Of the gruelling tariff
contest Of 1929-1930 will sound
this weekend in an old fashioned
debate in Iowa which may serve
also as a prelude TO a new tariff
battle this winter.
Sen. Harrison Of Mississippi is
on his way to Sioux City TO carry
the democratic attack on the
Smoot-Hawley act in public debate
with Sen. Dickinson, republican
Of Iowa.
The meeting results from a
series Of exchanges carried on by
the tariff diSputants in public
letters during the summer and a
subsequent series Of challenges and
counter challenges.
Carefully guardin ghis plans lest
they get to his republican oppo-
nent. Harrison left the capital
without a prepared speech nor any
intimation 10 his associates Of his
intentions. Out in Iowa. the vet
Dickinson is just as jealous
ly protecting his method OF at
tack.
The Sioux City debate and q
meeting between Dickinson and
Harrison at Omaha. Nebraska,
Monday night. will be broadcast
to the nation by radio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23
s. TO Use
POST-CATTY
FLIGHT DATA

WASHINGTON, Oct. q. Up
Fruits Of the Post-Gatty eight
day dash around the world are
being plrcked by Uncle Sam.
From the work Of The record
breaking team. lessons are being
pieced together TO be taught 70
military aviatora. They will be
available to aviation in general.
Drift Indicator
a ma'n~ DEVELOPMENT Of the
flight under government consider
atom Is the novel drift and ground
speed indicator which navigator
Gattv devised and tested TO his
satisfaction On uncharted airways
Of the world.
He has been In Washington
several days and tentative ar
engagements have been made with
the war and navy departments to
seek patent papers and obtain gov
eminent license for use OF the in
strument.
Details r being withheld by
the navigator until patent rights
are settled. 1t Is. however, an
instrument allowing a flier 10
calculate his drift and ground
speed without using a watch ana
sighting on some prominent sur
face object.
Mounted by Gatty in q navy
plane, II has undergone several
flight tests under observation OF
representatives Of the bureau or
aeronautics and the photographic
office and found TO be accurate TO
within a few points Of one per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23
SCHWAB Sees
BETTER TIMES

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-CP-"Re-
strained cheerfulness" regarding
the future OF business featured the
address OF Charles NJ. Schwab to-
day at the semi-annual meeting OF
the American Iron and Steel In
stitute.
Although recognizing that I'VE
have a real depression" the speak
er declared the country had been
through "perilous periods" in times
past and always had emerged TO a
prosperity greater than ever before
He believed history will repeat It.
self" Mr.. Schwab IS president OF
the institute.
Fear has been leSSened," he said
There will be no collapse. The
sources OF credit have been mobil-
lied and we shall pull through. !
have seen us pull through too many
crises 10 be overwhelmed by the
situation OF the past months"
The Schwab viewpoint was sum-
med I'D as follows: II believe In the
continued growth OF our country,
the essential strength OF the steel
industry. and the ability OF our
nation to master the problems OF a
complicated age. If this be optimism,
make the most OF H."
Although. he said, every one Is
feeling better" Schwab warm
ed: I'VE must face some hard facts
both in our W business and the
industrial world as a whole. / said
az our last meeting that the tide
was coming init certainly was
but 1t proved to be a tidal wave' -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23
TILTED LOVER
BURNS HOUSE

CHICAGO. Oct. 23-Rl-A re-
jected sutton and Two youths we're
held responsible by police today for
a rooming house fire which took
two lives. Three others suffered
burns.
Henry Thompson. machinist. con-
fessed, police said, that he engineer
ed an arson plot TO avenge himself
because his former housekeeper.
Mrs. Mary Arnold R/hm. rejected
his attentions for those OF Aubrey
Lay. her new employer and pro-
prietor OF the rooming house.
Lay and Doris Boehm. 5-year-olN
daughter Of Mrs. Boehm, were
burned TO death. Mrs. Boehm and
two other dodgers were In q hos
pital with burns.
A roundup OF youths in the Ital-
ian colony Melted Angelo Barron,
who admitted. police said, to being
one OF the incendiaries. and Angelo
Sero, named by Barron as a con-
federate. Thompson and Barron
were under arrest.
Thompson said he paid 81 70 get
the fire started. promising another
50 to the boys later.
Fire Attorney Thomas j. Shee-
han said Thompson and his con-
federates would be charged with
murder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23
4 KIDNAPERS
i DRAW TERMS

NEW YORK, Oct. %. LPl-Four
men convicted Of kidnapping Charles
M. Rosenthal. youthful Wall Street
broker for $4,000 ransom. were SEN
fenced today to terms OF sixty years
each IN prison.
The kidnapers were Marcus Blu
mental. alias Jack Markham. Albert
Sileo. alias John Rocco; Theodore
Adanolsi. alias Harry King. the latte.
two both from Newark. N. j.. and
Nicholas Rutigliano. manager of The
Hotel Vendig.
A mulatto girl, known as Betty
Green. vas tried with the kidnapers
but was acquitted by the Jury which
found the four men guilty. The girl
acknowledged she brought Rosenthal
into the hands Of the kidnapers but
insisted she had no knowledge OF the
reason why they wanted him.
The defense Of the four men was
an assertion that Rosenthal had
arranged 10 have himself kidnapped
so he might obtain money secured
from his mother as a ransom. This
was denied BY Rosenthal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23
BANKERS PASS
HOLDING QUOTA

DALLAS, oct. 23.-RD--Reports
to J. w. Hopes, president Of the
State Bankers Association, yester-
day indicated banksrs would fl
nance more than their quota OF
cotton in the 1000, 900 bale holding
program.
Cherokee county reported II
would withhold 40 per cent Of It's
1881 crop from the mart instead OF
the suggested Is per cent.
One bank. which Hopes de-
clined 10 name. promised II alone
would finance or refinance Is 1000
bales.
Ellis county. leading cotton pro-
ducing county, reported II WOULD
withhold more than its quota, and
Travis county promised to hold
back 10000 of its 10000 bales.
Dallas bankers were expected 10
finance several times Dallas coun-
tvs quota Of 1900 bales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23
WOLTERS CASE
= ACTION LACS

TYLER. Oct. %. RD-Federal
Judge Randolph Bryant today had
returned 10 his home at Sherman
without taking further action re-
garding his citation OF Brig. Gen.
Jacob F. Wolters for contempt OF
court. in failing 10 observe a federal
court temporary injunction against
interference with operation or five
Brock-Lee oil company wells in the
east Texas field.
Gen. Wolters. military command
ant in the oil field martial law area,
had been instructed BY Gov. r. ).
Sterling TO enforce p~roration rules
Of the state railroad commissiin
and not TO obey orders from anyone
excepting the chief executive.
Judge Bryant granted the oil COM
pany a temporary injunction last
week after the railroad commission
issued a new ~proration regulation
scaling production down TO los bar
rels per well daily from the previous
quota Of 1876 barrels per we'll daily
The injunction was set for hearing
Oct. % before a thTee-judge federal
court at Beaumont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23
TARIFF AGAIN
GETS BRITAIN
into TROUBLE

LANARKA. Island Of Cyprus.
Oct. 23.-tP-The military and
naval powers Of the British empire
was Fastening today to quell a
revolt in Cyprus. ancient Medi-
terranean island over which Alex
ander the Great squabbled with
an Egyptian Ptolemy. and where
st. Paul, st. Mark and st. Barn.
abas preached early Christianity.
Rebels In Control
For more than a day most Of the
island has been in control OF
revolters who are demanding union
with Greece, which aided Cyprus
in the struggle against Alexander
2,000-odd years ago.
The revolt developed after weeks
Of growing resentment against a
British imperial order imposing
tariffs which the Cyprian legiSla-
tive council had rejected.
Late last night a group Of revo-
lutiopists stopped motor trucks
carrying rations for British soldiers
at Limasol, the ancient town where
INAlAAdAA lAiC 6AOAA-AlN0A w AA6@
ried Berengaria of Navarro in 1871.
The drivers OF the trucks were
forced TO abandon them.
Police Overpowered
The mob then overpowered the
police and attacked and burned
the district commissioners house.
Meanwhile, the revolt spread 10
every town and village on the
island. DetachmentS OF Royal
WEIGH fusiliers were ordered out.
At. FumgaIta they stood gu~d
while women and children were
taken out 10 ships in the harbor.
Although a state OF nervous ten
sion continued TO prevail last night,
the My new outbreak was the one
~ Tfrracpi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23
Roosevelt Smith
Jolted

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. %. Rl-Two
Of New York's most famous demo-
Gratis and long political allies.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt and Alfred
Z. Smith, were at odds today over a
SIC, 900, 900 state reforestation meas
ure.
Their difference has arisen over a
proposed constitutional amendment
10 be voted on at New York state
election Nov. 3. The amendment
would authorize the state 10 spend
sl9.000,000 for the purchase of aban-
doned farm lands to be used for
reforestation purposes.
Mr.. Smith objects chiefly to a pro-
vision empowering the state to re-
move timber from these lands. Mr..
Roosevelt supports the amendment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23

HOUSTON. Oct. 23-tP)- Fire
destroyed the Humble. Texas, Meth
odist church and Sunday school
annex building early today. Loss
was estimated at $4,000. The build
ings were insured for a total OF
$4,000.
A rent house nearby. owned BY
r. r. Smith, was damaged. The
flames were fought by a bucket
brigade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23
Theater Burns

CANADIAN. oct. 23.-P- Fire
OF undetermined origin destroyed
the two-story theater building here
this morning and for a time threat
ened an entire business block. Fire
men battled the flames more than
an hour. The fire was I'M OF the
worst here In years. Damage was
estimated at between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23
N. Y. Golfers to Aid
UNEMPLOYED Fund

NEW YORK, Oct %. R-The I'M
employed Of New York are TO bene-
fit from the ever-rising hope OF the
golf dub" to do better next time.
A new style tournament has been
arranged by the metropolitan golf
association 10 bring about this re-
suit. For three days, CT. 81. NV.
l and 2, any player who has a
metropolitan handicap may play as
MANY rounds as he desires, paying
a dollar a -ound. He may apply his
handicap TO the best score he makes
and when the results are tabuiated,
the player who turns in the best
net score at each club will receive
a silver medal autographed by Bobby
Jones. Special prizes viii be given
for the best two scores In the dis
trict.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23

AUSTIN. oct. 23@P-Trial OF
Sheriff Woody Townsend OF Bas-
trop on a charge OF making and
collecting an extortive claim for
fees OF office was resumed in
Travis county district court today.
Court was in recess yesterday on
account of the illness of District
Judge W. F. Robertson. presiding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23
Couple Found Dead

TEMPLE. oct. 2s-LP-Tom A.
Neal. SO. and his wife. so, were
found dead at their home south of
Temple late yesterday.
A verdict OF suicide BY poisoning
was returned. "A note saying. This
tragedy was done by our own
hands and signed by Neal and his
wife was found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23

The prescription-filling capacity
Of American drug stores has been
estimated by a department OF COM
merce expert 10 be more than 10
times as great as the demand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23
ARKANSAS and.
TEXAS ARGUE
over LANDS

.TExARKANA, Ark, Oct. 23-iP
The meandering Red river. scene
Of the recent battle OF the bridges
between Oklahoma and Texas,
threatens TO precipitate another in
terstate controversy.
Two Texas rangers have set I'D
headquarters on 1900 acres OF land
near here to enforce Texas claim
a change in the rivers course some
is years ago left the land in Texas
and not In Arkansas. as Arkansas
contends. !,
Rangers Arrive
The rangers arrived late yesterday
from Gladewater and we're accom-
panied by five Texas game wardens
who posted mo trespaSsing' signs.
With the rangers in possession,
the two states awaited a conference
tomorrow between State Rep. r. NJ.
Hubbard Of Texas. acting as Gov.
Ross S~terling's representative. and
Gov. Harvey Parnell Of Arkansas
at Little Rock.
1--WE may be here two days and
we may be here six months. but
we'll be here until this thing Is
settled" the rangers said as they
took up their assignment OF holding
the disputed strip in the name Of
state of Texas.
Rangers were acting under in
structions OF Governor Sterling who
in a statement at Houston said the
land rightfully belonged 70 Texas.
Governor Sterling said, however. he
believed the disnute would be set
tied quickly through conference be-
tween representative Hubbard and
Governor Parnell.
Friendly Suit
From official sources in Austin
hope was expressed that settlement
would be reached through a friend
" court suit
The tract in question Is consider
ed useless except as a game pre-
serve.
The first public controversy over
the strip arose between the states
october 20. 1880 when Game War
den George Taffo OF Little River
county, Ark. arrested six members
OF the Applewhite Hunting club on
charges OF hunting out OF season.
The hunters pleaded they were
hunting in Texas and that the
season in that state was not closed.
Charges against the hunters were
dismissed at Ashdown. Ark. Nov
ember IS, 1880. 1t was held BY the
court the hunters had not wilfully
violated the Arkansas game laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23

North Dakota tests have shown
that feed cost Is about half the
total cost Of producing milk with
the average dairy COW.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23
Banks Close To
Protect Depositors
(By Staff CorreSpondent)

49,
McALLEN, Oct. 2J.-The First
National bank and the State Bank
a. Trust Co, of McAllen failed TO
open for business Friday morn
ing. Nj. II. Long. cashier OF the
First National and <. L. Womack.
cashier of the State Bank &
Trust Co., both stated their re-
spective banks are solvent. but
were forced 10 close TO protect
their depositors in view Of heavy
Withdrawals during the week.
Long stated that the First Ma
tional is in the process Of reor-
ganizatin and will prbably open
within two or three days. The bank
was closed by order Of its direc-
tors, a notice on the door stated.
A notice on the door Of the
state Bank e. Trust Co, stated that
the affairs Of the bank are in the
hands Of the state banking COM
missioner.
Deposits In the State Bank &
Trust Co. on Sept. % we're s3i4.-
215.0l. with total resources OF
SAT-. 789.49. Deposits Of the First
National on the same date were
s266. 1900, with resources Of s327,-
728.03.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-23

PHARR, Oct 23.-The First
National bank OF this city was
closed this morning by order OF
the directors and affairs Of the
bank m in the hands Of the ma
tional banking commissioner.
On Sept. % the bank had deposits
Of 05.20226 and resources of
S293. 1851.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18
THREE MORE CUT BANK Wells
DRILL To TOP OF GAS SANDS
Compilations Due Inside OF Next AS Hours
Expected To Add Further To
Field Potential

Three more wells reached the top of the
objective gas sand in the Cut Bank district
during the week and all are now rated AS
drilling in with the prospect that they will
be producers inside of the next 48 hours
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18
GOLDEN VALLEY
WILDCAT AGAIN
HEADS FORp PAY

Anoehes promising Mon
taAa wildcat sos nader way
thls week with resunnptaon
q opesntloms - GOlden VAL
Iey on Caunpaay's test ON
the Belmemt szractnre, IN
south ceufrai AEontana.
This veil has run pipe and CO.
msnted Off . now OF water at
2ozo feet and is now ready to
make new hole. according 70
word from J. r. Dsaly. president
Of the company
Location for this wen was made
by Gordon Campbell. seologist
who located the discovery wells
IN the Devils Basin and Kevin-
snnburaf fielda
Sands 10 which production Is
expected should be encountered
Ia lhe next 1900 feet. Locations
Of thEs we'll Is n swA sEA
sec 2s-eN-2eE. 10 Golden Valley
eounty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

CASING is now being run. Az
ter Il has been cemented the
wen win be drilled further into
the sand. with the prospect that
the flow win be greatly Increased
with further depth
Extends Fseld North
This well extends the faald APP
proximately half ] mile noeth OF
the nearest producer Wbather
this we'll win driIl through the
gas sand for a test Of the under
lying sands, which may carry
either gas Or oil. has not been
announced
Two other projected extehsione
70 the field met with delay
Fatal Accident
southwess OF the proven
area. Ldberty-sEcDowelI No.
lin g sEM swM 1s-ss-BE
was the scene 81 = fatal &C
cfdent when the lsead % q
punap blew off while ce-
mentsnm. kiEline the dariHler,
tcentinued on Page Foarl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

The table shows that rentals
and royalties on coal leases am
Ounted to ss5.ss1.7s daring the
last IS years. while rentals on
oil and gas leases reached $3.50
44e.2s. OIL and aas royalties
amounted 70 s1,02e.ss4.12. The
coal lease rentals have been
steadily decreasing. During the
past fiscal year ended June 80.
1881. rentals and royalties on
coal leases amounted 10 s1.ss2,-
Al: rentals on oil aud gas leases.
sbs.0zs.s6. making a total Of
8122.17s.10 for the year from
All TIRES sources. These receipts
are under those OF the previous
year.
Mr.. Brandjord explains that
the table was compiled &c in
formation IS frequently sought in
regard 10 the amount Of money
reoeiYed from these various
sources The table gives a com
prshensive story a. the rise. de-
velopment and changing fortunes
Of the Oh industry 81 the state
OH om Hand
Probably the slump durine
the last fiacal year wat not quite
20 heavy as the royalty receipts
would indirats 90 tha asate had
On hand 81 s1e end Of the year a
very considerable quantity 81 um-
Continued % pesa Eival
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

Less than 100 fest EFpm
enc asss b. which pE0sInosiom
ct hsaarlfy Oh Il &
peesed moFgit-punlsam 10,
H. e aowssaaaa part
* H.. has es
nseased pipe Il 1895.
This veil got about a million
feet Of gas in the sunburst sand
is expected in the Ellh
sand. the same horizon as that II
which production was found IA
the Hannah-Porte state pro
iucers two miles north.
Near Kelvin, Anaeonda-Kevin.
Nelson No. ! is drilling At 500
'sst, with production expected a
about 1900. This well IS max
uk steady progress and Is ex.
,ectsd to be a completion -
.hOut 10 days