davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Beste and
Mildred, spent Monday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beste.
Miss Arvilla Uphus called on Lo-
retta Bentfield Monday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26

Tied for Sunday School honors,
six boys and six girls of st. Ives,
Eng, cast dice and three of each
were awarded Bibles as a result.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

Potomac Post, Veterans Of For
eign Wars.
And on Sunday, Isaac Cans
will be master of ceremonies in
an American Legion program
over the same station.
The weekly treat hour of The
Washington Times over station
VOL last night, carried quite a
thrill. The Overseas Drum and
Bugle Corps of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars know their stuff
and that Sergeant Joyce can
make TAPS" wiring your heart.
Major Boyer, also of the VT. W.,
and Captain Kochli of the Dis
abled American Veterans sold the
story of their separate organiza-
tions in an interesting manner
and the usual stars of The Times
program seemed to be in cxcep-
tionally good voice.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
FE[ON
ETSPARDON

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 6
CU.SO "A torturing conscience
forced william L. CHEEKY, SO. a
Paducah, KY, barber, to exchange
his freedom for prison walls.
That was after he had escaped
from the State prison here,
where he was serving 10 years for
forgery.
Governor Horton heard about
Cheery's return to prison, after
he had made good on the out
side following his escape. Yester,
day the governor sent CHEEKY a
pardon.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

RIPLEY, STEEL HEAD, DIES
CHICAGO, Nov. 6 CU.S0.-Rob-
ert H. Ripley, senior vice presi.
dent of the American Steel
Foundries, is dead todav,
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
400 Hear Lecture
Bu Grand Duchess

With 400 persons packed in
Barker Hall at the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association yester-
day at noon, the Grand Duchess
Marie of Russia spoke as the
guest of the Twentieth Century
Club.
Carefully avoiding any refer
ence to conditions in Russia
under the Soviet rule, the duchess
confined her talk to ner own
childhood and later life, quoting
from time to time from her book,
"The Education of Princess"
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Don't Miss These

4 p. M. CWRC)-Betty
Moore on Decorating.
6 P. M. (WMAL)-The
Serenaders. .
$3.50 P. M. (WOL)-The
Jones Family.
o p. M. (WJSv-UncIe
Tom.
9P. M. (WRC)-EskimOS.
10 2. M. (WRC)-The
FrOIic.
IL p. M. (WBAL)-Slum-
ber Music.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Pioneers
Bv STANLEY BIGELOW

Miss Priscilla M. Naecker, who
doles out publicity for one of our
most important hoste.ries, sys
Herb Gordon and his orchestra
will broadcast over the television
station W3XK tonight at 9:15.
Gordon's orchestra is the first
musical organization of any re-
pute to do a television act in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

woL--v. F. w. Armistice Jub-
wJsV-Health program.
. S;I5-WoL-Rudy Weidoft, saxophone.
WJSV-Dance Orchestra.
900 P. M.
WRC-Eskimos,
WMAL-Radio Reproduction.
'WJSV-Uncle Tom.
5-WMAL-Magazine Hour
O:3O-WRC-Dance Orchestra.
9:45-WMAL-Casey Jones'
1000 P. M.
wRC--Silver Flute
WJsv--Ed TSber of The Herald.
WBAL-Paul Whiteman.
10:I5-WJSV-Less and Lou
O:3O-WRC-Theater of the Air.
WMAL--Football Coach.
WJSV-Dance Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures of Melody.
WMAL--TitO Guizar, tenor.
HOO P. NJ.
WRC-News flashes
WMAL-Herb Gordon's Orches-
2-wRC-Slumte Music.
WRC-Jack Denny and His Or
chestra.
;3O-wMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WBALvJack Denny and His Or
chestra.
IL MIDNIGHT
II l1:I5-WMAI-Ann Leaf
WRC-Weather Forecast
WBAL-Russ Colombo and His
Orchestra.
12:O1-WRC-N. Y. Charity Ball.
12:15-WBAL-Danc Orchestra.
12 12:3O-WRC-Dance Orchestra.
WBAL-Dance Orchestra.
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM
600 A. M.
6:45-WRC-Tower Health EXERCISE
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Television Tonight

W3XK-WheatOn, Md.
9:C2-JOhn r. Clarke, the
Grooming Virginian.
9:15-Herb Gordon and his
Orchestra.
9:45--SacrC Hour.
10000 Doug Porter and his
Orchestra.
-C:3O-Claire Shea, whistler.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Legislators Auto
Kills Michignn BOY

PARMA, Mich, Nov. 6.-Repre.
sentative Earl C. Michener, of
Adrian, driving alone, struck and
killed Robert Moe, z, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Moe, of Parma,
two miles east of here.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
400 P. NJ.

SsSS = S'Ss
wRc-Betty Moore, decorating.
WMAL-Light Opera Gems.
wOL-Tea Time Tunes.
wJSV-Ballad Hour.
4:16-wRc-Radio Guild.
WBAII-Radio Guild.
OL-Nonsensicalities.
4:4S-WMAI-TOpics of The Times on
Stage and Screen. Andrew X.
Kelley, drama editor.
wOL-Grace Jolley vocalist
500 P. NJ.
wMAL-Curtis Institute.
WOL-One Time Opportunities.
wJSV-Where 10 Get 1t.
5:15-wRC-Fireside Songs.
WOL-Rea Chapter Program
WBAL-Same, as WRC.
5:SO-wRC-Mrs. Trowen Koon.
wMAL-The Thirsty Five.
WoL--Paul d. Gable, organlst
WJSV-Gaithersburg Program.
WBAb-Al and Pete,
5:i5-WRC-Santa Claus.
WMAL-News Flashes.
wJsV-Frederick Program.
WBAL-Little orphan Annie.
600 P. NJ.
wRC-The serenaders.
wMAL-Bar Orchestra.
WOL-SportoriaL
WJsy-Blue Jimmy Nichols.
6:15-WRC-Dapce Orchestra.
WOL-Howard Cooper. pianist
WBAL-Dance Orchestra.
6:2O-WJSV-News Flashes.
3O-WMAL-Variety Program.
WOL-The Jones Family.
WJSV-National Protective In
surance Program.
WBAL-Bonnie Laddies.
6:45-WRC-Stebbins Boys.
WMAL-Success Reporter.
WOL-The Town Crier.
WBAL-Topics In Brief.
5O-WMAL-Marimba selections.
TOO P. M.
wRC-Amos m Andy.
WMAL-Myrt and Marge.
WOL--Dinner Music.
WJSV-Mrs Sandman.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
7:l5-WRC-Novelty Orchestra.
WMAL-Bing Cr Dsby.
WJSV-Long Bob Trout.
1:gO-WOL-The Globe Trotter
7:3O-WRC-Varety program.
WMAL-Jimmy and Jane.
WOL-Dramatic Sketch.
WJSV-1nsurance program.
1:35-WJSV-Sports Review.
:45-WRC-Dynamic Hour.
WMAl-Morton Downey.
800 P. M.
wRC-Cavaliers
WMAL-The Columbians.
WOI-Deacon Brown.
WJSV-Concert orchestra.
9:15-WMALr-Singin Sam.
WOL-Sparkling Melodies.
$50 of Tine.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Vets on Air

Judge Mattingly-good morn
ing, Jedge!-will speak tonight
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
ZOO A. N.

wOL-Musical Clock.
7:30-wBAL-A Song for Today.
7:45-wBAL-Jolly Bill and Jane.
500 A. M.
wRc-Gene and Glenn.
WMAL-Morning Devotions.
WOL-Birthday Greetings.
WBAL-On the S:l5.
S:1S-wRC-Morning DevOtions.
WMAL-Male Trio
WBAL-Sunbirds.
observation-disclosures.
understanding for Everyone
8:45-WBAL-Food Talk.
900 A. NJ.
wRC-rrio Charmants.
WMAL-The Commuters.
WJSV-Treasure Chest.
WBAL-LauSh Club.
observation-disclosures
Withdrawing Glories.
9:3O-wMAL-Tony's Scrap Book.
WBAL-Bsautiful Thoughts.
9:45-WRC-Food Program.
WMAL-Morning Minstrels,
wBAI-Miracles Of Magnolia.
1000 A. M.
wRc-Mrs. BIakes Radio Col
WMAL-Jewish Art Program.
WOL-Red Cross Program.
WJSV-Hints to House wives.
WBAL-Dance Miniature
1O:1S-WRC-Breen and De Rose.
WOL-Musical Interlude.
iO:30-WRC-Sonata Recital.
wMAL-Children's Program.
WJSV-Three Melody Men.
WOL-Dr. Viola r. Anderson.
WJSV-Health Talk
observation-disclosures Program.
WBAL-Harmony Duo.
Ii 100 A. M.
wRC-Two seats in the balcony.
WMAL-New York Philharmonic
Concert.
WJSV-Sacred Hour.
WBAL-Celebrated Sayings.
II I1:l5-WOL-walter Reed Request Pro-
gram.
u:3O-WRC-Keys of Happiness.
WJSV-GospeI Choir.
WBAL-Blue Blazers.
1:45-WOL-Organ Rcverie.
WBAI-JiIl and Judy.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Drama

In the March of Time tonight
over WMAL the cast will re-enact
the last scene from the second
act of Eugene O'Neill's latest
dramatic success, Mourning Be
comes Electra"
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

IL NOON

wRc--Black and Gold Room Or
wOI-Luncheon Music
wJSV--Luncheon Music.
WBAL-Vocal Varieties.
IaI5-wBAL-Pat Barnes in Person.
I2 2,3O-wRC-NationaI Farm and Home
WMAL--Don BiEeIow and His
Orchestra.
WOLS-Dance Music,
WJSV-Organ Recital.
5-WMAL-Foutbail Songs.
100 P. M.
wMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WJSV-Trio.
1:3O-wBAL-Midday Musical
WRC-Midday Musical.
wMAL-Navy. Ohio State Foot
wJsV-Dance Program.
1:iO-WRC-George ]. Adams, Address
on Unemployment.
1;45-WRC-Navy Princeton Football
Game.
200 P. M.
wRC-Jolnt Recital.
WRAL--Joint Recital.
WJSV-Luncheon Concert.
2:3O-WRC-Tuneful Tunes.
wJsv-Nell Lewis Stafford,
reader
WBAL-Tuneful Tunes.
2;45-WRC-Northwe western Minnesota
Football Game.
WJSV-Dance Program.
WBAL-Piano Moods.
800 P. M.
wJSV-Salon Music.
WBAL-Organ Melodies.
3:15-WBAL-Firesid Songs.
3:3O-WJSV-Rhy Makers.
WBAL-Three Doctors
S:45-WBAL-Chicago Serenaders.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

Cochran, Edna Elliott, Ruth Gray,
Louella Hill, Agnes Hannah, Polly
Kuhn, Vera Miller, Pauline Nor
rison, Lavada McMurray, Irma Nc
Donald, Woodie Quigley, Eleanor
Turner, Berta Whitaker, Geraldine
Wilson, Robert Christie, Walter
Deedrick, John Daniel, Robert
Hooper, Gale Kuntz, Woodrow
Quigley, Dean Scott, Robert Scott,
Herschel Smith, Paul Humphrey.
Malta Sth Grade Pupils
Edward Anguish, Richard Davis,
, Paul Dew, Edgar Drake, Dean
Frash, Jack Grubb, Wendell Ham
bel, Lawrence Newton, Johnnie Por-
ter, Harry Ramsey, Philip Ross,
Clarence Vaughn, Kenyon Best,
Mary Davis, Eleanor Ruth Trash,
Jane Kennard, Jeanette Porter,
Doris Robinson, Freda Sharp, Ger
aldine Young, Theodore Mcclure.
Results OF 9Th Grade State
Examination
On April s, the eighth grade pu-
pills We're given state examination
in the following subjects: Arith-
metic; English, science and history.
Forty-seven boys and girls from
our two schools took this examina-
ton and received a median score
of 118. The state median was 10.
Our score was at the 65th per-
GENTLE which shows that we have
more good students coming into the
high school next year.
Robert Christie received a score
of 16S out of a possible 200 points,
and ranked in the Goth percentile, !
when compared TO over 10000 pu- |
pills in the state. Eleanor Turner, |
Robert Hooper, Jane Kennard and |
Robert Scott ranked in the 95th |
percentile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

"Your grandfather and l were
reared in Morgan county, Ohio"
said grandma, 'but soon after we
were married folks in the east be-
gan to get the western fever"
Yes, l knew that story by heart!
How grandma left all her own fam
lily behind and with grandfather and
a party of his relatives came to
Missouri by steamboat and train.
1--WE started from Stockport,
| Ohio, intending to come all the way
by water But the rivers were all
low that year. We could only get
as far as Cincinnati-from there we
took the train to st. Louis. But
from ST. Louis we took another
steamboat. l can remember the
name of the boat-the Wild Wag
oner' That was the eventful part
of the trip. At first we had a good
time-there was lots of dancing and
merriment on the boat and the
scenery up the old Missouri was
beautiful. But not so far out of st.
Louis we hit a sandbar and there we
stuck for As hours. Believe me, we
were all plenty frightened then
We thought we would never get off
that sandbar alive. The boat rock
ed and quivered and so did we. But
soon the tide changed and We were
on our way again"
Well" continues grandma, 1--WE
finally got to Glasgow and we found
a nice farm with a good, substantial
house and tobacco barn. 1t had
been a good trade, although we had
never seen the farm"
Well, times have changed! But
grandma thinks these times are bet
ter. Small wonder that she can
smile when we say hard times"
Travelling by steamboat may sound
romantic, but it was many long
years before grandma got back to
Ohio to see her sisters. And grand
ma is thoroughly modern. She
loves the automobile and the train
because they bridge the miles be-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
OF INTEREST TO III. s. SENIORS

The Oberlin School of Commerce
is one of the leading schools OF bust.
ness in the entire country. 1t differs
from most other schools of it's kind,
in that it admits only high school
graduates, and is thus able to offer
advanced courses of business train
ing. 1t is one of the seven business
schools of Ohio, accredited by the
State Department of Public In
struction, with the grade of Junior
College.
It's two year Business Administra-
ton Course, its Secretarial, Steno-
graphic, Civil Service and other
courses are of college grade. It Of
fers broad training in Accounting,
Psychology, Finance, Economics, In
dustrial Management, Investments,
Money and Banking, Advertising,
Public Speaking and kindred sub,
jects.
This school offers unusual oppor-
tunities to high school graduates
who can spend but one or two years
in college, and then secure business
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

Eve!"
What other little girls mother
was born on Christmas-a real
Christmas present.
And when 1 was five, grandma
had travelled to her old home in
Ohio all alone. What's more, she
had brought me home a much covet
ed set of doll dishes. What other
little girl had grandma who
had adventured so far? But for
that matter, who else had grand
ma who once-when she was a girl
doomed mans clothes, tucked her
bright curls under a cap, and ac-
tually bought" government
horse from a neighbor?
''I did it for a lark" laughed
grandma, "and 1 sure fooled a man
that had known me from a little
child. | said to him, I'm a gov
ernment agent and I'll buy your
mare And he believed me! For
years afterwards, if ever | met that
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
A LEAF FROM THE LIFE BOOK
OF A BRIDE OF 1865

Lets Visit Awhile With Grand
ma, "a leaf from the life book of
a bride of 1865, by Aileen Case
Heimer, is the theme Of clipping
from Missouri paper, handed to
the Democrat by Mrs. c. l.. Alder
man, and which was sent to her by
Mrs. Nettie Finley Chiles of Grand
view, Mo. Mrs. Chiles is a cousin
of Mrs. Alderman. and is also a
cousin of the late Judge HI. NJ Fin
ley. Read the article You will be
interested:
We were discussing hard times
the other day. Hard times in
deed!" shifted grandma, That's all
you hear these days and I'll grant
you times are bad-but what if you
young folks had gone through
grasshopper year in Missouri? A
drOuth like the farmers had last
year is plenty bad, but at least
there was always "hopes" Of rain.
But these grasshoppers! Why,
declare, there was no end to them
and-worst of alive couldn't see
any end to them! The farmers dug
deep bitches around their fields and
gardens to try and protect them,
but the bitches soon filled with
bushels and bushels of grasshoppers
so they soon gave it up
'Did they ruin anything?" / ask
ed.
''They ate everything" said |
grandma, "but the peas. And do you |
know they didn't touch a single pea |
/ guess that's why I don't care SO !
much for peas to this day! We ate |
so many, you see. Well, the next |
year we took trip back east and OF
course the grasshoppers had left by |
then but folks in the east wanted to |
know everything. / guess they had !
heard some pretty wild stories al
though, goodness knows, / don't
see how anything could have been
exaggerated-it was that bad. |
Grasshoppers got into our house
and ate up our clothes and we
couldn't step outside without step
ping on them. How we hated
them!"
When | was very small girl / re-
member how / loved to boast about
my Grandma Calvert
'She's been most every place I
guess" I would say proudly, land
she's not afraid to go anywhere"
OF course l know now that every
place" was actually the moves
Grandfather Calvert had made over
Kansas and Missouri where he was
persistently dogged by hard luck
and poor investments. But to small
eager ears, grandma made the hard
ships sound like thrilling adven-
lures.
when the doctor brought your
own mother" she told me, 'the
came five miles on mule belly
deep in the snow on Christmas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
SLEEP ON RIGHT SIDE,
BEST FOR YOUR HEART

II you toss in bed all night and
can't sleep on right side, try simple
glycerin. saline, etc. (Adlerika) !.
Just ONE dose relieves stomach
GAS pressing on heart so you sleep
sound all night. Unlike other medi-
cine, Adlerika acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing poisons
you never knew were there. Relieves
constipation in hours! Let Adler
ika cleanse your stomach and bowels
and see how good you feel!-Stan-
berry Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
man on the street, I'd rum"

man on the street, I'd rum"
I am still boasting about my
grandma" / have known her init
mately for more than 25 years now
and / have never known her to be
without keen sense of humor.
realize now that she must have Of
ten been sorely discouraged in those
early days-but even to this day
she can paint such glowing word
pictures of pioneer life that ! am
held in the same old spell! Be
cause she has, after all, lived such q
full, useful and colorful life.
Grandma was almost-but not
quite Civil war bride. She was
married to Grandfather Calvert
March %, 1865. Young Joe Cal
vert had served gallantly. Grand
ma wasn't quite IS and grandfather
21-and in the fall they were go
ing west! The war was over at
last. The future looked very bright
and promising.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
Mothers Day Program

Center grange. No. 1859, will
meet May 8 at O'Clock, with the
following lecture hour program :
Song, by grange, THE River OF
Time" prayer; roll call, Bible quo
tations; solo, "My Name in Moth
er's Prayer" Ina Phillis; Our in
fiuence, by the grange; reading.
why We Keep Mothers Day" Car
rie Dunlap; solo, Homer Allen;
reading, Mabel Smith; harp solo,
''The Picture of Life's Other Side"
Perlie Mincks; defamation, Minnie
Ryerson; song, by male quartet;
hunting contest Josie Mincks,
Lecturer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
Beech Grove Grange

Program for Beech Grove grange,
Friday evening, May Is, is as fol-
lows: Song, America roll call,
answered by telling some event con-
nected with the life Of Lincoln or
Washington; song, America the
Beautiful reading, "The Blue and
the Gray" Mary Hunter; "Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address" Roy McGrath:
music, Whites orchestra; Ride of
Paul Revere" Eugene Derwacter;
song, Tell Mother I'll Be There;
recitation, Floyd Spencer, music,
orchestra contest, Gibson sisters;
song, Just Before the Battle, Moth
er. Myrtle Reed, Lecturer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

tween her loved ones. And she sits
on the radio and listens to the pro-
grams back in her home town, ST..
Joseph.
"The best programs on the air.
beams grandma. II .declare-they
sick. We didn't have anything like
this back when / was young. Why
I remember--' And grandma is
off again-another story,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07

positions where they can work up t"
the top as have many others VINO
have made their preparation Tor
business, at the Oberlin School or
Commerce.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-05-07
Nj. & NJ. NEWS
Junior ReceptiOn

The annual Junior-Senior ban
quet will be held Friday evening,
May s, in the high school auditor
! ium, at o'clock. The Juniors
have been working very hard for
several weeks in preparation for the
reception. The program that has
been worked out is as follows:
Toastmaster, Jeanette Martin,
Junior president; William Gessel,
Senior president. Cherry Bios
sons" Vocal solo. Wayne Nor
thrup, Trees. j. M, Turner, su-
perintendent of M. & NJ schools,
Dragons" Play, "The Cram Spe-
cial," Childhood Days.
Miss Beckwith and Miss Ray are
the class advisors of the Junior
class this year
Cast for NJ. & NJ. Senior Play. "Sky-
rocket Friday, May Is
Del Ewing ..., Martha Cook
Mr.. Ewing :, Charles James
Mrs. Ewing. :. 49,. Mary Perkins
Mrs Bemis. :. Linda May Turner
Homer Bemis. :. William Gessell
Oishi . j. . -. /. Robert Kildow
Frank Greer. Charles Whitaker |
Reggie MacSweeney Allan Stewart !
Kitty Marsh. -. e.. ...
#. Mary Elizabeth Partesius |
Lillian -. Marguerite Roberts !
The Annual
All material for the annual iS in 1
the hands of the printer, and |
should be out a week or two before |
school closes. Of you have not |
subscribed for a copy, see any mem
ber of the Senior class, or call the
school office).
McConneIsville Sth Grade Pupils
mary Ann Booth, Jane Bell, Jean
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
STRIKE
IS EXPECTED

GALVESTON, sept. 30-(R}- a
strike involving 1000 longshoremen
a Galveston. Houston. Texas City
ana corpus Christi threatened to
develop tomorrow.
Only deep sea foreign commerce
was affected. Longshoremen en-
gagged in coastwise and West Indies
traffic were not involved.
A new scale embodying drastic
cuts In pay goes into effect to-
morrow. The old contract under
which salaries were fixed at the
higher level expires at midnight
kiight.
The new schedule Of pay provides
SIS cents an hour for straight time
and 81 for over time. Cotton han
ding was placed on . straight
time basis instead Of Is cents q
bale. as under the old contract.
Under the contract expiring to-
night longshoremen received 80
cents m hour and $l-25 for over
time work.
Longshoremen demanded q re-
newal Of the old contract with dou-
bic time for Sunday work. They
said the lower scale would not
make 1t possible for many to live
as they were employed but part Of
the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
Mexico Names
Photo Censors

MEXICO CITY, Sept. e. Up
American newsreei companies op-
Grating ii Mexico were informed By
the interior department today they
would be obliged hereafter to hire
q government censor, who woald
accompany their photographers On
all picture-taking trips.
Films must be inspected and
sealed by the interior department
before being sent to the Y aited
States, 1t was ordered. and they
must be sent direct to the Mexican
consulate 1t their destination,
which viii break the seals and for
ward them to the company head
quarters.
Three American companies keep
news photographers In Mexico. A
tariff increase recently went into
effect, raising the duty on Amer
lean films from $2.65 TO SIS y reel
and on sound discs from $l.65 to
$16.65 q disc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
SHOUSE Sees
DEMO CONTROL
OF CONGRESS
Optimistic Statement
Follows Victory
In Missouri

WASHINGTON. Sept. s0.-R]-
Jouett Shouse, chairman Of the
democratic national executive COM
mittee. today reiterated his belief
that democrats would organize the
next congress.
He said in a statement the result
in the seventh Missouri district
where Robert D. Johnson was
elected yesterday was but an
other evidence OF the discomfort OF
the people with the rule Of the
republican party and Of the nation
wide determination to rebuke that
party which has made 50 contin-
uously the boast OF enduri-g pros
perity under its rule"
He said the tariff and farm board
Two OF the policies that Will be
important In the national campaign
next years-had been brought to
the fore.
The result speaks FOR ITSELF" ne
said. ut gives ar adequate reflex
of the agricultural west -oward the
republican party as al present con-
ssituted and directed"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-30
Holiday Rites
Held Tuesday


Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon 1t 5 O'Clock In the
City cemetery for Mrs. Mary III.
Holiday, 50. who died Sunday in
San Antonio after an illness or over
. year.
Mrs. Holiday was born and rear
ed In Brownsville and has q large
number Of acquaintance. She =
survived by two sisters, Miss An
toinette Hume and Mrs. Adela Bates,
. niece, Miss Ruth Bates and q
nephew, Chester Bates.
Services were conducted 1t the
Holiday residence In West Browns
vile by DR.. s. X. Hallam OF the
Christian church and the Eastern
Star was in charge at the grave. w
a. Darling Undertaking parlol
handled arrangements.
Pallbenrers were II. L. Fitch. A. r
Vidaurri, r. +. Green, wilbur Den
nett. z. A. Rosenthal and w. J
Vertrees.