davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
Gambling To
Cease, Says
Mexico City

MEXICO CITY. June p. R-
Word was received by the fed
eral government today from the
governor of the state of Tamau-
lipas TO the effect that he had
decided TO close the recently OPP
ened gambling houses in Nuevo
Laredo. Matamoros and Reynosa.
in accord with the federal plan
to discourage gambling.
Presidents Ortiz Rubio. recent
~ cancelled the authority Of the
department Of interior 10 handle
gambling permits. The presi-
dent returned this function to
the state governments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
Man Returned

Lee TruaX has bsen returned here
from San Antonio 70 face charges
OF issuing hot checks
Truax was brought back Satur-
day BY Chief Deputy Sheriff r. G.
Delaney and Deputy Sheriff Ramon
Longorla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
BY EDWARD y

LONDON. June %. lPl-Eng-
lands national scheme Of unem-
ployment insurance has "A lot In
common with Job. except that Job
didn't have so much trouble.
II is 20 years old. The first ten
years were the easiest for there
was no unemployment during the
war and the plan wasn't 50 all
embracing.
When the present general scheme
came into operation IN 1920 there
had been accumulated the tidy
sum OF f22. 100000.
The present debt OF the funds
exceeds 100000. 900 and Is growing
nj the rate OF about $1,000. 900 a
week.
Cost OF transitional benefit for
those whose benefit period has
elapsed is estimated at around
100000 900 for this year. perhaps
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22

tional when ! drink and ! want you
70 know how deeply sorry / am 70:
the embarrassment ! must have
caused you.
Very sincerely yours,
Starr Faithful"
Miss Faithful visited the Fran
coma May % and was taken off in
toxicated after the liner left bel
pier. Her body was washed ashore al
Long Beach, Long Island June z. She
was reported missing June 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
City Briefs


Jewish Landed.-A $50 pound
Jewish was landed near the mouth
OF the Rio Grande Sunday BY a
party OF Brownsville fishermen
Those in the party were Fdel
Hinojosa, F. G. Falcon, Alfredo
Castillo and Ruperto Cruz. II took
20 minutes TO land the big fish.
Bridge PriLes-See our special
tables arranged with new values
in gift items. Tables az 75c, 81 and
$50. Dorfman's Jewelry. Adv.
June Brides-Special arranged
tables OF Ideal Gifts for the sweet
June bride in silverware at IL
price. Dorfman's Jewelry. Adv.
Ladies. while on your vacations,
have your husbands eat at An
thongs Waffle Shop where care
fully prepared lunches will keep
them c~ontented and in good health
until you return. Adv.
In Houst0n.-AsSistant u. S. At
torney Carlos watson has left for
Houston where he will attend a
federal term Of court.
Special-Model A Ford owners:
Will reli/e and adjust your service
brakes. S6-95. Harry's Auto Repair
Shop. 626 Twelfth St, phone los.
Adv. n.
PEowIers Picked up.-Five prCwl-
ers were picked up by Brownsville
police Sunday night. -Four were
negroes.
Attention - Refreshing facials,
$l00: henna packs. $3.50: per-
manents from $3.50 up: anything
in beauty culture by expert OPP
orators al Amaya's Beauty Shop
near Herald office. Adv. %.
At Dorfman's you can always find
suitable gifts for all occasions at
prices that Will surprise you. in
Quality Jewelry, Silverware, China
and glassware. Dorfman's Jewelry
Store. Adv. u.
we have ten q" class cottages
ready for occupants at Del Mar on
Boca Chica Beach. Del Mar. Inc.
Adv. %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
Dodson Lands
Large Specimen

w T. Dodson. principal az the
Junior High school. caught and
landed a huge ~stingray off the let
ties at Port Isabel Sunday.
The fish was landed after a
lengthy fight. and measured "
inches from tip TO tin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
Farmer Killed AS
Train Hits Auto

MARIA. Tex. June p. F-M.
l. Shelton OF Preside, farmer. was
killed yesterday when his automo-
bile was struck by a Southern Pa
cific passenger train al a grade
crossing east Of Maria. He was
alone and was en- route to Alpine
20 visit a daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
Fishing Poor

Fishing at Port Isabel over the
weekend was reported as unsatis-
factory BY numerous Brownsville
and Valley fishermen
The water was muddy and rough.
and fish did not bite. II was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22

ca we're settled upon a basis not
contingent upon ~reparations, he
made his one year moratorium offer
conditional upon suspension Of pay
ments on r~eparations and other in
tergovernmental debts. The presi-
cent said
Subject TO confirmation by Con-
gress, the American government vii
postpone all payments upon the
oebts Of foreign governments 70 The
American government payable dur
ing the fiscal year beginning july
/ next. conditional on a like post
ponement for one year OF all pay
ments on intergovernmental debts
owing the important creditor ma
tons
A moratorium on all debts would
cost the United States about S2l5.-
600 900 during the year. and France
in the neighborhood of 500. 900, 1000.
Germany's payments ordinarily
would amount to about S425 600 600.
In studying his plan to aid econo-
mic recovery by helping distressed
Germany. President Hoover sought
detailed information. as TO conditions
in that country. Declining 20 rely
upon available information, he went
directly 10 President Won linden
berg The reply was considered con
fidential. but Secretary Stimson said
its description OF conditions CORES
ponds to that obtained from other
Official and private reports ana
which Is publicly current.
Washington was pleased BY the
German attitude as explained by
Foreign Minister CUrtius because Il
contained a ~ expression to-
ward France Curtius said his coun-
try was anxious ito put a stop 10
the world economic crisis. and We
want TO cooperate with France to-
ward that end IN every possible
manner"
SHANGHAI. June . t7-Presi-
dent Hoover's action on lntergivern-
ment war debts today caused a wave
OF optimism In the financial circles
OF the Far East. Bar silver jumped
nearly 20 per cent in value while
gold bars on the contrary closed AT
735 taels as compared with a clos
iLg Of 800 taels Friday.
TOKYO. Japan. June p lFi-
Stocks rallied here today on The
strength OF President Hoover's AZ
rouncement concerning a DEBT
moratorium The silk exchange was
lively and showed good advances
Rice, cotton yarns and silk quo =
tons we're strong on the Osaka share
market.
LONDON. June 22-LP- Presi-
dent HoovS's proposal for q p
year moratorium az lnter-allled
war debts and German PREPARATIONS
was received today with the great
est qualification since the entry OF
the United States into the World
war.
His picture waS widely published
by newspapers with comment SIM
liar to that accorded him when he
was director OF Belgian relief work
more than 10 years ago. His plans
dominated conversation IN political
circles and were given the feature
position By the entire pr7Ss.
The governments action thereon
is awaited with the keeneSt interest.
Although the proposal has been
discussed BY Prime Minister Mac
Donald, Chancellor Philip Snowden
and Foreign Secretary Arthur Hen
derson. IL has not vet come before
the cabinet as 4 whole and a special
meeting is understood 10 have been
called.
III the cabinet accepts the DroDo-
sitlon-aSsufned 10 be certain-the
sanction OF parliament would have
70 follow am II Is understood that
a soecs, bill for the purpose will
be introduced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22

Editors Note. England tried
solving the unemployment prob
lem with compulsory insurance
and created a $500. O00. 900 dole"
fund deficit in 20 years. Edward
Stanley. Associated Press staff
writer. cites some Of the systems
overnurden In financial problems
In the fourth OF a series OF arti-
cles on this subject.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22

Spring FaE Stretchy Drowsy
~ stupid Tired Headachv -
not sick but don't feel good Just a
few signs that YOU need that most
effective liver stirring Spring
Remedy "OxIDINE' Trv a
bottle.
Ask 0 u druggist"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
lis ten
to it,!
s,> ~,
- a0al
@1S Knn,ps are

cinated
with the way Rice Krispies
crackle when you pour on
milk or cream.
And what a favor treatl
Toasted rice bubbles. Won
derful for breakfast, lunch
and supper. Fine to use in
candies, macaroons. IN
soups. Order the red-and-
green package from your
grocer. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22

CONTINUED from page II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22
DEBT HOLIDAY

Continued from page u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-22

PEowlers Picked up.-Five prcwl-
ers were picked up by Brownsville
police Sunday night. -Four were
negroes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09

uatiOn the governor expressed
belief that Montana is passing
through this unhappy period
with less distress than many of
our sister states" Nevertheless
he added, "the present economic
depression is going to seriously
affect the states income for the
next biennium."
"Of course" he concluded this
phase of his message, ''the arbi-
trary reduction of appropriations
without curtailing state activi-
ties, will be of no avail"
COUnselling that Everything
possible should be done to light
en- the burden" or agriculture,
the governor proposed that the
classification law be amended to
make stored grain taxable at z
per cent. instead of 33 1-3. 1t
will aid. he said. in the orderly
marketing of crops if the farm
er is not threatened with the i'm
position of a heavy tax when he
waits beyond the first Monday
in March in seeking a favorable
market.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09
RESERVE

MIR. and Mrs. q. c. Peterson and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Everson mo-
tored to the Sorbel home near
Froid to spend New Years day.
Lars Angvick lett for Helena on
Thursday evening to attend the
legislature.
Mrs. Nels Lund of Bowbells ar
rived Wednesday evening to spend
a short time at the Geo. Lund
home.
Mildred Bornsted of Coteau, N.
D., former teacher here arrived
Thursday evening to spend a few
days at the Gibbons home.
N. ]. Evenson is on the sick list
this week with very severe cold.
Pete Lund arrived on Thursday
and will spend the balance of the
winter in town. He. reports things
as pretty quiet on the coast.
Mrs. Otto Andersen had her mo-
Their from Fargo as a New Years
guest.
Last Wednesday evening about
dozen of the men drove to gilbert
son for a new years party. They
report very good time.
Mrs. P. G. Peterson and also Lu-
ellie Angvick are reported to be
quite sick
Harold Everson returned to the
University at Missoula on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund and Miss
Bornsted left for Bowbells by car
Saturday afternoon.
| A stock buyer loaded another
car of hogs for the Spokane mar
ket on Saturday.
Emma Peterson is spending a
week in town with her grandma
Their, Mrs. P. G. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen were
Sunday dinner guests at the Jake
Peterson home near Dagmar Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Christensen
and little daughter were Sunday
dinner guests at the Gibbons home.
Mrs. Gibbons entertained a few
friends at bridge last Friday aft
ernoon.
The regular meeting of the COM
mercial club was held on Tuesday
evening. Election of officers was
first on the program and Carl Hol-
je was reelected president and H
C. Riley secretary. All old com
mittees were reelected. The ban
quet was reported as a financial
success by the All Club that serv-
ed supper.
Somebody side-swiped the filling
pump at the Farmers Coop. store
Monday afternoon. Soren has since
constructed a retaining wall Of
barrels of said around this popular
fountain so that the next one will
have some climbing to do before
he can do much damage.
Viola Everson spent few day!
, in Minot this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09
@mkNeW
OUTLOOK

Johnny Wunderlich has been on
the sick list the past week.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
the wedding of John Becker to
Sarah Kohler took place in the
Catholic church, Father Leahy Of
ficiating. The bride was dressed
in a tan dress with a white lace
bridal veil. The groom wore a
dark blue suit. The. community
wishes the newlyweds a happy
and prosperous life.
Clinton Cosper, John Lien and
Henry Brelje were Plentywood Wis
itors last Wednesday. While they
were in Plentywood, they attended
the meeting Of the subscribers of
the Producers News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Garrick and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Laid, Sr., were New Years din
ner guests at the John Laid Jr.
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Selvig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Egger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander were New Years din
ner guests at the Arthur LELAND
home January 1st.
John Wunderlich and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Garrick were
dinner guests at the Lyle Garricl
home New Years.
Mrs. Joe Wiome, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kohler anG
husband left for their home il
Canada New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Egger re
turned to their home Wednesday
from North Dakota, where they
have been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Trower, for
mer residents of Outlook hav'
their baby boy in the PlentywooC
hospital, being treated for plura
pneumonia. At last reports he il
getting along fine.
Freddy Engler of Plentywoot
came to Outlook Friday and spen
a few days with "Bars" Deck. HI
returned to his home in Plenty
wood Sunday.
N. J. Nelson motored to Plenty
wood Friday evening, where he at
tended to business. Mrs. Engle
returned with him to spend Sunda
with her daughter Minnie an,
friends. She returned Sunday ev
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lundee
and daughter Margaret and Min
nie Engler were Plentywood visit
ors Sunday evening.
DR.. Faucet from Plentywoo
was an Outlook visitor Friday al
, ternoon.
"Red" Bolster of Plentywoo
was an Outlook visitor last Sur
day.
Miss Kate Young spent a fe'
days in town visiting with Mis-
Montana Cosper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete KOhler Ell
tertained a number of their friend
last Sunday evening. The ever
ing was spent in dancing. Abol
twelve o'clock, Mrs. Kohler serve
very delicious lunch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09
REPUBLICAN
CONTINUED from front page)

Continued from front page)
Madsen will not run again and
that Murray will run to succeed
him next time, and that Murray
will get about more among the
people for the purpose of prOmot-
ing his candidacy. There is no jail
er as the sheriff stays part of the
time in the Jail and Frank Dionne
does the janitor work, thus effect
ing and economy.
County Assessors Office
In the assessors office, George
Bolster kept Christ Christensen as
deputy assessor and appointed
Beryl Pierce as clerk.
Superintendent Office
Marjorie Markuson, when she
took over the office of county SUI
perintendent f schools did not re-
tain Miss Linda Hall as deputy.
Miss Hall has served in that capa-
city under both Miss Crone and
Miss Singleton, but Miss Markuson
appointed Mrs. Debing as deputy
on the grounds that Mrs, Debing
could act both in the capacity of
stenographer and deputy being an
experienced teacher. There was
some objection in some places to
the appointmnt of Mrs. Debing on
the grounds that she is a married
woman with a family, whose hus-
band is in business here and amply
able to support her, and that the
job should go to some one who is
not so fortunately situated. How
ever, Miss Markuson said that she
did not know who she could get
qualified for the position at this
time to take Mrs. Debing's place
No Other Changes .....
There were no changes in the
personnel of the other offices. Ii
Clerk and Recorder Niels Madsen's
office, Treasurer Albert Kollman'l
office, Clerk fCourt Carl Peter
sons office, County Attorney
Grant Bakewells office, and Sur
veyor Wheeler's office things are
the same. Martin Nelson succeed
ed himself the sixth time as coron
er, this time as a republican, thu
he is in the unique in that he hal
been elected to that office as a re
publican, a democrat and as /;
Farmer-Laborite. ]. J. Gibbons O.
Reserve is the new public admins
traitor. The other officials ar,
County Commissioner F. -Frencl
who goes out next election an,
County Commissioner Victor Ank
er who still has four years of hi
term to serve.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09

Hansen refused to entertain any
such idea so the matter was laid
over until the next meeting. Com.
Hansen intends to check up on the
money in the bank and the invest
ment of the sinking fund money
and see to it that the practice of
leavig money in the banks while
warrants bearing interest at six
per cent are allowed to remain in
the banks unpaid thus making
thousands and thousands for che
banks at the expense of the tax
payers as Treasurer HOLMAN has
done during his term of office, is
stopped.
The matter of the sending Of a
delegate to represent the Sheridan
county board of commissioners at
the tsate county commissioners
convention came up. Niels Madsen
assured Hansen the convention
was important and that one could
learn more at one of the commits
sioners conventins in three days
than he Guild otherwise in three
years and told Hansen that he
should by all means go. Hansen de-
INJURED, said he did not want to
go, doubted its value. but suggest
ed that if the county must be rep
resented that Anker GO. Anker de-
/ clined, saying that he had attended
once ,inferring that he had learn
ed about all that he could at suhc
a convention. Hansen then propos-
ed to French that as the old mem
Der who knew the ropes that he
should go. But French thought
Hansen should go. And finally
said that he would not 90 alone
but would go if Hansen would 90.
When Hansen called French's at
tention that only one was allowed
expenses and per diem, French
said he would get his money out
of the county some wav: he relat-
ed that the county only allowed
one per diem but that he and Iver-
son had always split that between
them so as to help each other out.
Hansen objected and the matter
dropped but Just before the meet
inc adjourned. Anker BROUGHT the
subject up again and urged Han
sen to 90 to the convention Han
sen declined and so. Anl1er made q
motion that both Hansen and
French be authrized to 90. tho the
law only permits one delegate.
French then told Hansen he
would not go alone and the matter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09

board. The state debts under this
conservative administration contln-
ually recurring have so increased
that regardless of 5 million dol
lar bond issue entirely unpaid as
to principal and regardless OF
8 million dollar bond issue about
to be floated in another discount
for fat commissions to be paid
bond brokers that the general fund
indebtedness evidenced by out
standing warrants has increased
from $685. in 1920 TO $780,
084 in 1880. During this eleven
years the state has enjoyed several
years of as great prosperity as we
can ever hope for and received one
item of income from the w. A.
Clarke estate of approximately one
million dollars. The reason why
the debts have increased is because
the administration has not the
courage to levy appropriate taxes
on the immense utilities. The
state board of equalization is weak
kneed and holds to the insidious
tax experts hired by the utilities.
The entire system of taxation is
unbusinesslike, unjust, and leading
the state through prosperous years
to a steady rise of damnable pub
lie debt. The only bright spot in
the state government is an able
commissioner of public lands, a
trustful mine inspector and the
supreme court since January, 1929
at which time it was reorganized
by the radical element in both of
the old political parties. There
is no hope for this state until the
people arise and upset the legisla-
ture-both senate and house-all
of the executive boards, including
the railroad commission, the board
of equalization, the industrial ac-
cident board, the commissioner Of
agriculture and labor (who got
part of his expense as an officia.
of the Colorado Fuel and IroT
Company and a fresh start made
EXILE THE RADICALS
1t does but little good to senC
radicals to the Senate and HOUSE
of the national congress. In fac
the conservatives in this state re
joice at exiting a hardheaded radi
cal politician in this way. Thu
citadel of the corporations are run
ming Montana to debt and ruin il
in the capital at Helena. Unit
that citadel is stormed by a liberia
minded progressive people, tn
utilities simply laugh at the out
bursts of radical enthusiasm tina
take the strong men out of tn
local field where they could do,
holding office, the epople som
good and remove them to Wash
ington where they are in a help
less minority.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09
WHEAT GROWER

CONTINUED from front page)
very short time until the law is re-
pealed and the board discharged"
Simpson, who lives at Oklahoma
City and is antional president of
the Farmers Union said he learned
only after he had used the infor-
nation in Sen. Thomas letter that
that the senate Committee session
was secret and the report was not
to be made public.
Not Time for Use
"The board told the committee, +"
the Thomas letter continued, cit
did not wish to see a rise at this
time. On the other hand it wanted
to keep it low so it could be with
in reach of the buying public dur
ing depressed times; that it desir-
ed to see wheat kept low so that it
would be economically possible to
be fed to livestock, instead of corn.
"The only reason given by the
board for not desiring a wheat adj
vance at this time is that the
board has under contract a hun
bred million bushels and if wheat
advances the owners will begin
making deliveries and food Chica-
go. The board says it has INSULT
cient storage to care for wheat and
is opposed to any policy serving to
bring about actual delivery. To me
this is most amazing admission
and l believe if the wheat farm.
ers knew the inside workings, pro.
test against the policies would b.
more pronounced"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-09

and the ban on the ShOchtim will
prove severe strain on the piety
of the Hebrews.
!I!!IIG
Have you little parrot in your
home? If you have, kill the ras-
cal. Listen to what happened in
the home of Elias Abbas, a Tur-
kish rug peddIer of Mexico City.
Elias had a parrot which he liked
but on Elias return from a dis
tant city the parrot looked on
him as if he had horns and said
with a leer mice Frank" Elias
Immediately sprang at his wife
and proceeded to choke her. For
tunately a policeman stepped In
and stopped the violence. On in
vestigatiOn it was discovered that
Frank was the fellow who sold
the parrot. Repentant, the Turk
let go of his wife's neck and sub
shutting that of the parrot there
for, promptly twisted it. putting
the parrot out of currency.
!!I!II!
The rebellion in India will mot
down. $50, including several pO-
Iicemen, were hurt when a great
crowd of Indians held a ceremony
of salute to the national flag In
defiance of a police ban. Burmese
rebels are said to be well armed
and thousand of British soldiers
have been dispatched against
them. Of course. according to
British dispatches, the Burmese
are committing atrOciOus MUIR
ders. No doubt something like
the Germans were committing
during the late war. In the mean
time the Round Table Conference
in London has proved q flop. 1t
looks like the old Empire will
have something more to do in the
near future than Matching plots
against the Soviet Union.
l!i!!ii
Forty thousand Italians watch
ed Italy's latest warshiD slide in
to the sea at LeghOrn. OF course
a bishop was there to bless the
warship. Nothing unusual about
that. Wherever anything smack
. ing of gore is on tap there you
will find your Christian skypilOt
: ready to sprinkle the holy water.
And the only thing that stands
: between us and another war is a
few more peace conferences.