davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
BEGIN HERE TODAY


BERYL BORDEN hopes that n
radio career will help her forget
her hopeless love for TOMMY
WILSON who II engaged 10 her
h~aIf-sIHter. IRENE EVERETT.
Young PRENTIsS GAYLORD pays
attention Ia BeryI until Irene
learns that he n rich and tries 10
win him. Finally h succeeds.
After n haEty marriage they de-
part for Gaylord's western home.
In despair Tommy drinks heavily,
loses his job and Joins evil COM
pinIOnS.
BeryI develops throat trouble
which u aggravated when she goes
10 seek Tommy 20 persuade him 10
cave the bDotlegginE gang. Her
throat becomes worse and the
doctor says her singing days are
over. When omm realizes that
BeryI has made this sacrifice 10
save him he reforms. gets another
Job. and starts night courses to
finish college
BeryI In happy until Irene quar-
rcls with Prcntfss over her AFFAIR
with DERRY MEADE and comes
home TO wait for a divorce. slowly
fear grows In Beryl's heart as she
realizes Irene IL trying 20 win
back Tommy's love. h EVER
EFT questIOns Irene about the
daily letters sihc IN receiving from
Derry. Irene decides 10 dispose OF
Derry.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
IRENE had consumed two muf-
Il fms before she decided she
might as well begin Immediately
with her plan for getting rid OF
Derry Meade.
"Will you press my green silk
dress?" she asked her mother. Il
want to wear II Oh the train"
ION the trainE'
"Yes. I'm leaving this afternoon
for Oakdale. I've some business
there TO attend TO-" Irene added
Importantly.
Her mother was worried. There's
nothing wrong. Is there?" she in,
CURED a~nxiousiy.
Irene shrugged mo. it's just
something i wanG to zee Gaylord
about"
Her mothers face cleared and
Irene guessed that she hoped there
was to be a reconciliation. Irene
had intended her 10 hope this
thereby making her own departure
easier.
Mrs. Everett did not question bel
further. please don't say any
thing to Beryl and Dad until In
gone" Irene asked II don't care
to talk about my paans."
Her mother agreed with her thai
silence was best. Irene left with
out saying goodby to Tommy. and
since her mother would naturally
lead him TO suppose she had gone
TO remain Irene hoped he would
realize his loss.
All the way to Oakdale she occu
pied herself with thoughts Of her
return to Tommy, making plans FOL
their future together and ever
planning their wedding. Shed
wear a gown Of delicate pink with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
prepared by Brownsville Title Coz

DIV bAuWISNiilC Init 1O.l
Deeds Filed June 9th. 1881:
A. S. Drive to Manuel Drive, $50
&C out of a 800 &C tract of land in
Share 5, San Martin Gt. Cdtn:
$1,000 etc.
j. Ellis Purcell. by TT. to The Al
Parker Securities Co. N 1926 &C of
blk 102, Hooks g. Hodges subd.
Cdn: $4,000.
CISCO Morris to Glenn G. Farris.
AL Of lot Is, blk Sc, original town
site OF Harrington. Cdn: $1,000.
CISCO Morris 10 The First Nation
al Bank Of La Feria. Lots Is, 10
and 20, blk 36, and all Of lots IA. Is.
and p, in blk "a. Original 1oYnSlte
OF Harlingen. Cdn: $1,000 etc.
Sally q. Pendleton, ct al 10 Ma
ria II. Sanchez. All Of lots IA and
Is. blk 81, Original Townsite OF
Harrington. Cdn: $l85.00.
David Sanchez, ct al. TO Sally @.
Pendleton. All of lots IA and ID,
blk 81, original townsite Of Har-
lingen. Cdn: $1,000 etc.
Rogue Herrera, ct al. by receiver
TO Managers Investment Co. Lots IL
q II, Blk "a. City OF Harrington.
Cdn: Sl5,000.00.
w. r. Kiekel. ct al. TO Mamie
Parmeter. All of lot 8, blk rs, West
Brownsville Adm, Brownsville.
Cdn: 100000.
Cuates Development CO. to Thad-
deus L. BRANDED and Sophia Brad
d. N 8 &C Of the S 10 &C Of lot IA,
blk 3, Citrus Gardens Subd. No. 4,
Share 43, Of Share 10, z. S. CT
Cdn: S3446.00.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. to Sa-
muel Topliff. All Of blks 80 and 80
sec 4, Bayview Citrus Groves Subd
Unit No. 3. Cd'n: S7,500.00.
II. Z. Hvistendahl to A. B. Castle
berry. Lot 5, blk 2. H. E. Hvisten-
dahl Addn. Townsite OF Santa
Rosa. Cdn: Sl6l.00.
Mrs. Lillian Dietlein to william
r. Utley and Mrs. Grace Utley. Part
Of lots 8 and Is, blk 200. S. Bio. Id
& w. Cos subd. Cd'n: $1,000 etc.
w. B. Cochran to Ruth Cochran
AL Of OF 3. blk i, Taylor Adm
City OF Harlingen and 5 IL OF lot
?. blk 80, Harrington. Cdn: $1,000
etc.
Mrs. ]. j. Garcia ct al. to Fer.
min Cardona. All Of lot 5. blk Is
Paroles Addn. City Of Brownsville
Cd'n: S675.00.
M. F. Garcia TO Lille M. Garcia
| 10 &C out Of acre blk 8. City o.
Brownsville. Cd'n: $1,000 etc.
Real Estate Sales
Monday, June 9th, 1905 i.05l.5C
Monday. June 9th. 193l-s2o, 547.0C
Deeds Filed June 9th. 1881
CISCO Morris, ct al. TO The First
National Bank Of La Feria. z. J..
OF lot 3. Blk. I08. a. w. 10 OF lot
2. Blk. lot. Harrington. Cd'n: $1,000
& c.
The Barreda Corporation ia
James Dickinson Farm M'tge. Co
Lot 3, Blk. "A" containing SCI
acres. Barreda Gardens Subd. No
s. Cd'n: SS5l.50.
The Barreda Corporation tc
James, Dickinson F. Mortgage Co
! ". w. 7.60 acres OF lot 4. Blk. 10
Barreda Gardens Subd., No. 2, Cd'n,
Sl.i50 90.
The Barreda Corporation tc
James Dickinson F. Mortgage co
". 10 acres of lot Is, Blk. 10. Bar
reda Gardens Subd. No. 2. Cd'n'
81. $4,000.
CISCO Morris to Augustine Ca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
JEFFERSON DAVIS

In the capital OF the republic which arrested him
for treason the statute Of jefferson Davis has been
unveiled. Now. the president Of the Southern Con-
federacy has taken his place alongside the statutes
Of heroes Of other states. Mississippi designated JEFF
ferson Davis and Gen. James z. George as her two
heroes and statesmen and Sens. Harrison and Step
hen Of Mississippi made the laudatory addresses. 1t
could not have happened under the sky or the flag
OF any other country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
Brownsville Has:

i. A population in 1891 Of over $4,000.
2. A mean average temperature Of %.
3. Bank deposits, SS.OOO.0oO.
A. Four railroads, seven paved highways.
5. international airport. five air lines.
. "A S6.U0O.0O0 deep water port financed.
=. The best climate, soil In the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
BACCALAUREATE

Word hard Fight onward, dawn 10 dawn!
BE duigent 10 get ahead!"-
So says the dean; then with a yawn
Calls 1t a day and goes to bed.
"Life Is a battle all the way;
Try not to make Of It a snap
Beware Of sloth," I hear him say
And then he goes and takes a nap.
Two Boston policemen we're run over the other day
by a truck loaded with prohibition pamphlets. which
must have impressed them as the height Of some
thing or other.
Mr.. p. G. wodehouse, famous author. says he spent
a year In Hollywood on the payroll Of a movie con-
Germ at $1,000 a week and colloee ed a total Of 100000
without being called on for any real work. Possibly
this will be the c~ompary's first knowledge that he was
in its employ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-15
THE YoU-DoNr-sAY-so DEPARTMENT

Il still love Mr.. Stillman-hes a great fellow. I want
to tell you that I think the world Of him. But you
see that's not enough to make a woman live with
a man."-Mrs. Fowkler Mccormick.
England has decided that the wailing Wall be-
longs to the Arabs, but the place for it just now
would seem to be in the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

A-n=-E-E wl n~ m-mrrnmc
&c 10 un1zs r7 r1@E Amrz
rE-4r =E-re $685. Z-mM
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

Attention Tourists

VALLEY EETH E-EEE-
D1-r --r- E-1E EE ---sz
rr-EZ- -zEE g ~ W--E
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AZ go FnC-R III ~
Hrs H. CO. We
Box 5 Ms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

fed ID r-z 10 H SEE EE E--
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Wen L E-Z ST. -rE ErE TO
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
Livestock & Poultry

BABY CE1-
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81 EM# EMmH~m
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

NOTICE. II hF-EtT gwen ElAt tle
mrrnuz -erslnr &C ne mnckhn1-z
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

THURSDAY AFTERNOON
g1e3s@Ne~s fzzAes fro- TIE
E-Cw1sE1Ele Ee-1sd
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THURSDAY EvFSSG
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
LFGAL ApEFRTISFNENT

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

HA- HA- HA-
ION 1eTE SEE ru =-h EZz
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GEORGE 10 I E- E-ET
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

ARTICLES FOE SALE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
c ADVERTISEMENT

- Cz2rE cC-- Teas
MS L d SemzR xEx q IL
C" Cz- G c. CO.
Teas
G-E1 D= ~ E-E E 81 c.
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1851
fSz1 . u SAFO C=E
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TIE CITY COMMISSION e tt
C-T C 5--E-E-4 rHrEzrs
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Be- & SzE1E AKEA kpEc=-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

AKTTCLES FOE SALE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
THURSDAY, a Y

THURSDAY, May
lz Ts Ansozz-sS PrsErT
C=-zI Sz-azra T-s r. IL E-5zs E-3=z-e1 Er.-zET E-hEr-
E1Zs c1zzEs ~ E-ztE1s1
4AAWFAF No. York-6so CyBc Ch.s-1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
Real Estate

FUE EALE- NrU A. @
sara lhf mH
H A4
l4aME F M-n
M w
- 4E Ea % Hra
n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

PDE SAILS M mHuMEH Mmf HHH
, lrN - hurwmm- Mae m-
#nN rgnm EMhA- m E HEHM H
nE2ul HE1l ZrgfEK WE
ErAft. "a FeraM ZNMmM o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07

TEO BOYS wANTED-EnE neHE-
DE- m have HI u-ml-r Co.. rWu
rE1zs NEE wn1 nesEe e. g em-
- MM # &@ -
lWo HreSE-t carriers z-H Eu1lE AVA
E Lla- wAZlE AuE a. IT,
EErzE o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


II IL ST q AZ C--Ss
- CO czET- G-z
The Washington times., 1931-03-04

(2s7) Mems $3.50 to = PajAmAs,
Nobelt and other makes. All
styles. Plain and novelty colorS.
Some irregular'' Most 00c
Sizes .................. %~
The Washington times., 1931-03-04

The Henry Vessel Company located 1000 to 100 So. Char
business than so This old
tion for reliable quality merchandise and held the confidence Of
The opportunity purchase this splendid stock quickly ss
offer the sensational values history
Henry Vessel Company carried all lines of merchandise
the following:
Won,ens and Misses Dresses-House D RI
Mems Clothing-Men's Furnish
Girls, Chidren's and Infants Wear-DreSs
To make selections complete have taken merchandise
by special purchases and them this
ING ABOUT FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR!
Augmented sales force Tor !
We cannot fill mail or phone orders for It'd
Department s.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
FARMERS HELP
TRUCK GAINS

The increasing use Of motor
trucks by American farmers to
haul produce, field crops and live
stock to big city markets was
largely responsible for the gain
Of 1o1,O85 in the registration of
trucks in the United States in
1880, according to a bulletin is
sued here by the American Re
search Foundation. The bulletin
reads:
"Motor truck registrations
reached a total of 3,4SO,93S at
the end of 1880, compared with
3,379,S54 at the end of 1929.
"There has been an average
increase of about 10000 a year
in the registration of motor
trucks on American farms in re-
cent years. Truck registrations
on farms are rapidly approach.
ing the 100000 mark.
"There has been a gain OF 800
per cent in the registration of
motor trucks for all uses in the
United States in the last 10
years. In 1921 there were only
1,118,520 trucks in USE"
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
BY LEWIS HANEY

The fact that commodity prices
are settling down to fairer levels
is one Of the strongest reasons
for thinking that business condi-
tions are moving toward a final
readjustment.
AS readers of this column know.
the writer has long advocated
lower prices for finished goods
and lower retail prices. This
seems fair because raw materials
have fallen so long and so far.
Must Move Goods
The great idea is to move the
goods! We talk about getting
money to circulate-well, money
will circulate just as soon as peO-
pie begin to buy and goods be-
gin to move. And the chief way
to start this process is to get
prices fright" Then people will
buy.
At first, will admit, this idea
was a theory. Economic reason
ing indicated that it was a sound
idea, but it could not be proved.
Now, however, we have dem
onstration. Certain department
stores in New York city have
tried it, and the results speak for
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Price Cuts MoUing Goods,
Haney Study Shouus

themselves. One large store, to
my personal knowledge, is literal
ly crowded. 1t is full of people,
and those people are buying
goods.
Goods are moving in that store.
Money is circulating. In fact,
business for that particular store
is good.
This suggests the question why
does not every store do the same?
Would that not make business in
general good?
More Time Needed
Perhaps that would be going a
little too far. We must remember
that some things were produced
a good many months ago when
prices and costs were higher. So
probably a little time must be
allowed for the complete read
justment.
We should remember, too, that
when only a few stores get prices
down, those particular stores draw
business from others. They make
a specially good showing.
But still it is true that get
ting retail prices into line with
wholesale prices does stimulate
business.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
WHEAT PARLEY.
FLOP LAID To
QUOTA PLAN
Sam R. McKeIVie, Soon to Quit
Farm Board, Submits His
Report on London Session

On the eve of his retirement as
wheat member of the Federal
Farm Board. Sam r. McKelvie,
who headed the American delega-
ton to the London wheat confer
ence last month, today submitted
to Chairman James c. Stone his
report on the conference.
Balks At Quota Plan
He said interest was expressed
in that part of the boards con-
clusions in which it was stated
that stabilized wheat supplies
would not be dumped" He con-
tinued:
"ThiS was seized upon and re-
peatedly interpreted" to mean
that the United States was pre-
pared to enter into a quota
agreement.
"Your delegation permitted
no such impression to prevail.
1t was made clear that the
Federal Farm Board would not
UO AAAAuCuCCu NY OutSAuC
sources in determining its
course in sterilization"
Soviet's Stand Explained
He said at this time the coun.
tries advocating the quota plan
would have been we'll content
with a recognition of the prin-
ciple, and added:
"The discussions hinged about
this throughout the conference.
Russia gave hearty endorsement
to it for these reasons: They
would demand a quota equal to
their 5-year pre-war average,
64,0OO,O0O bushels; they would
claim the right to be financed
during the period of So-called
orderly marketing;' and limited
exports by other countries
would enable them to sell more
wheat for more money"
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
RADIO HEARING
OPENS TODAY

Hearings began today before
the Federal Radio Commission
to determine whether violation
of the Clayton Act in the case
Of the Radio Corporation con-
stitutes a violation of the anti
monopoly provisions of the Radio
Act, which provides for forfeiture
of communications licenses in
certain cases.
Previous decisions by the courts
have held that the Radio Cor
poration of America through its
Clause 9" licensing agreement
violated the Clayton Act.
Should the commission find
that the Radio Corporation had
violated the anti-monopoly pro-
visions of the Radio Act, such
finding would call for the revoca-
ton of the 1,409 licenses held by
the corporation and its SUBJ
SidiarieS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
COTTON CABLES
ARE HIGHER

NEW YORK, June IS GNSO.
A generally easier tone prevailed
on the New York Cotton Ex-
change during the forenoon trad
ing today despite the higher than
expected Liverpool cables. The
market appeared to be under the
combined influences of favorable
weekend crop weather and of the
standard cloth figures showing
May sales at only II per cent of
the months output.
Heavy foreign selling took place
in all months and the South sold
moderately. Commission house
liquidation in July was taken up
by the trade on scale down
There was scattered covering by
shorts and buying by professional
traders. Wall Street and wire
firms bought distant months and
cooperative brokers sold. At
midday, July sold at $40, off 6:
October at 1856, off 6; December
at 900, off 8; January at 9.19,
off 9, and May at $50, off 8.
The association of cotton tex
tile merchants, reporting on May
operations in standard cloths, ad-
vices that new business booked
during the month amounted to
II per cent of the months pro-
duction which totaled 225, 1892, 900
yards. This compares with a
production Of 225, 5,955, 900 yards
in April.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
S1,222,000,00O
RECEIVED At
TREASURY
Tax Payments, Foreign Debts
Interest, and Issue Of Bonds
Relieve Temporary Strain

Income tax payments, remit
tances on foreign debts and the
proceeds of an 1921, 100000 issue
of 3A per cent bonds brought ST..
1000, 900 to the badly pinched
United States Treasury today.
At the same time, more than
$689, 900, 900 was paid out, $780,
000,0 as interest on the public
debt and $3.50 90, 900 to retire two
blocks Of 27s and IA per cent
certificates.
$3.50, ,OOO, 900 Still Due
The income tax remittances,
due in the mails today, probably
will amount to $290,000, 900, as
compared with $526,000,000 in
June, 1880, before the economic
storm had had a chance to dis
turb the 10 years of easy Govern
ment financial routine since 1920
1t appears now that the total
income taxes for the year ending
June 80 would total about $1,864,-
100000 against $2,400,000,000 in
the 1880 fiscal year.
The foreign governments are
expected to make a cash payment
of about Sill, 100000, including
over $19,000,0O0 principal, to the
United States through the New
York Federal Reserve Bank.
The British payment is $685.
10000, that of France $20,675,-
900, Italy $13,36O,625, the others
ranging from $4,000 to $5,000,-
900.
Rate Reduced
Public debt transactions since
January l have greatly reduced
interest charges. The average
rate January / was 3.75 per cent
and June l about 3.57 per cent.
There will be some increase in
the average rate today since 27s
and IA per cent certificates will
be replaced with 3B per cent
bonds.