davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
Twenty Year Resident
OF San Benito Dies

SAN BENITO. june 10. Funeral
services were held Monday after
noon from the FRS. Methods.
Church for Mrs. ID. I'd. Thompson.
78. who died OF paralysis at her
home two miles east OF here after
having been u resident " this com
munity for 20 years.
Rev. Cd. @. Crow, presiding elder
OF the Brownsville Methodist dist
riot. and DR.. Hugh Robertson, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church here.
conducted the services and inter-
ment was at Mont Meta Burial
Park.
She is survived by her husband
and a son. r. d., OF Rusk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

BEGIN HERE
BERYL BORDEN hopes that n
radio career will help her forget
her hopeless love for NJ
WILSON who ~ engaged 60 her
haif-SfSter, IRENE. AOung PREM
BeryI until irene learns that he
~ rich and tries 60 win him.
sIrally she succeeds. After n
hasty marriage they depart for
GaylOrd's western home. In de-
SPAR Tommy drinks deeply. loses
his Job and joins evil compan-
ions.
BrryI clutches cold while seek
Ing Tommy 20 beg him 60 break
with the Bookkeeping gang. Her
throat a. affected and the doctor
announces her nEtn days are
over. When Tommy realizes that
she made this sacrifice TO save
him he reforms. gets another job.
and starts night courses 60 finish
college.
EeryI IA happy until Irene quar-
reIs with F'rentiss over her anair
with DERRY MEADE and comes
horne 90 wait for "a divorce. SIowly
fear grows in Beryi's heart as shr
realizes thai Irene il trying 20 Nrin
bnck Tommy's love. Mrs. EVER
EFT questions irene about the
GAANN ANN.fAM u - $500
Derry. Irene decides 90 dispose %
Derry and returns 60 OakdaIc. D
gets OF the train and telephones
10 him from a suburb.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
nERRY was so delighted to heai
- from Irene that he completely
forgot his hockey game and did no
90 back. He promised 10 drive i'm
mediately TO Old Town and Irene
told him she'd be waiting at tn
store.
Derry drove with reckless spee'
on a pavement made CLASSY by
sudden drop in temperature follow
ing a thaw. As a matter or fact. hl
arrived too soon for Irene.
She was having a very interest
ing time with The young stor
clerk. The youth was obviously try
ing 10 cover up an excitement tina
even Irene found a little surpris
ing. but the more she pressed hin
with questions in an effort TO max
him talk the more frequently he an
swered In monosyllables.
She grew a little uneasy at las
when It occurred 70 her that posi-
bly, he had recognized her.
She started talking about Nev
York. leading up to II by compaT
ing the climate there with the eli
mate in Oakdale. II was very col
In oakdale. wasn't It? She'd bee
told so. Out OF this she flashed
question at him that had nothin.
to do with weather.
Have you ever?" she askel
bluntly. met Gaylord Prentis:
wife?'
The young man started but b
was not SO much caught OF guar,
as Irene had expected he would BE-
NO." be said shortly. but Iren
was not quite convinced that b
was telling the truth.
i heard about her on the train.
she went on bIandly. "She left he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
= SALES REPORTED

Bowman Land Company OF Har-
lingen reports the sale Of the Blue
Eel Cafe at san Benit0 10 Mr.. Paul
Gordon OF Altoona. Penn. 40 acres
near Raymondville 10 w. ID. Snow
OF Harrington. IL is understood this
acreage will be cut I'D into small
tracts no once and re-SOld.
40 acres with grove for e. A Mar
shall. Roanoke, Va. 10 Pennsylvania
people.
6 lots in Adams acres at Donna.
Two Elling stations n now being
built on these lots oy u. M. Hardin
and II. O. BGllenEer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
HARDING MEMOIR Al AT MARION

MARION, O., June Is. Pl-Thls
city, which saw Warren O.. Harding
rise from editor 10 president. to-
DAY witnessed the dedication 81 his
tomb by the two men who followed
him in the nations highest Office.
Thousands cvertaxed the city's
hotels and housing facilities as they
awaited the ceremonies at the state
ly white marble columns which en-
circle the bodies OF Harding and his
wife.
President Hoover. who served in
the Harding Cabinet. was the dedic-
atory speaker and Calvin Coolidge,
who assumed the presidency at Har-
dlng'S death. was TO accept the mem-
orial on behalf Of the Harding menu
orial association.
Officials OF the memorial associa-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

ton. which was in charge of the
program. expected 100000 10 watch
the dedication unless the weather
turned unfavorable. The grounds
near the tomb were cleared so thai
the vast gathering could have an
unobstructed view or the speakers
platform and simplifying eunirmen-
was installed 70 carry the speakers
voices over a radius Of three-eighrs
OF a mile.
The arrival of President Hoover
at l2:45 p. m. central standard time
was the signal for the singing W
America" BY 5000 Marion school
children. dressed III white.
The Columbia and national broad
casting company chains arranged ~
broadcast the ceremonies from. the
presidents arrival until 2.30 =. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

goods; good harvest prospects; re-
covery from the drought; and the
dying out or revolutionary move
ments IL other countries.
With vigor he dashed out at that
minority OF people who would make
political capital out OF the depreS-
sion through magnifying out un-
employment and losses and also
turned on those other small groups
in the business world who would
make Ileir contribution TO distress
BY raids on our markets with pur-
pose to profit from depreciation Of
securities and commodities"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

He came in. flushed and sparkling
Of eye. "Well." Irene said az they
climbed into his car. you don't
seem to have had such a hard time.
You wrote that you were worn 10 a
shadow"
"But that's all over now that
you're here" Derry laughed. "Oh.
boy. am / happy."
he turned and threw an arm
around her.
"Stopi" she said sharply. Some
one will see u.s."
what does IL matter7 You'll be-
long TO me In just a little while
"Oh. il seems a little while 10
you?"
Derry was puzzled. SAY. you
didn't come all the way out here 10
quarrel with me-. aid your" lie
asked.
IRENE s1uirmed out OF his arms.
H. Have some sense" she admon-
lshed him. Have you forgotten
what Gaylord will do II be finds out
we've seen each other?"
II hoped you'd fixed that with
him. Derry said anxiously. II
thought he might have consented
10 your coming back"
"You did," Irene said scornfuily.
Then you're certainly stupid. Why
should I get on the train here al
Old Town IL l had Gaylord's per
mission 10 come back?"
Il thought OF that" Derry de.
Tended himself. "and I thought II
might DO SO We could drive in To-
gether and decide what 20 do
thought you might feel q little en-
barrassed perhaps"
"You mean people have been
talking about me-" Irene asked.
They'd have 70 say something.
Derry evaded. But youH be wei
come az my home. Mother will be
glad 70 have you"
Irene broke into a jibing laugh.
"You don't suppose I've come here
TO stay. do your" she asked Derry.
don't be an utter fool"
IL was too glad 10 hear your
voice to think much OF anything
Derry told her. 1--WE told Mother
we're going 10 be married"
Derry. you didn't What did
she say?"
I'm afraid she didn't like IL. al
first. 10 tell you the truth. but"
Yes. I know" she cut In
You've always been allowed u
have your own way. Derry. and
now you think you can do as you
please and make your parents
like IT,"
Its my life" Derry insisted
"Yes." Irene agreed. "but you
won't live long IL you don't star.
driving. I've a bunch that kid IL
there knows who | am"
"Kid?" Derry repeated. That
Asa Crewe."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

husband. didn't she?"
Something like that"
Irene laughed. II suppose I ap-
pear to have a lot Of curiosity
about her. don't L? You see. she
came from New York. too. That's
my home. you know. And I'm en-
gagged to a western boy and when
heard J" she paused and sighed
wistfully. Il wonder II east and
west are 50 different"
Its all America" said the
youth.
Yes, you are right" Irene agreed
sweotly. But it's just too sad,
isn't ID? Was he very much broken
up? her husband. / mean. You
know him. don't your"
YES"
"Oh. you DO! Tell me about him."
she begged eagerly.
Nothing TO tell"
"H-sn't L. found anyone to con
sole him."
Don't ask ne"
"Well-oh. l see. you have some
OF those old-fashioned heart can
dies. | think Ill buy some. / love
old-fashioned things. And I hate
10 think OF a marriage breaking up
1 think people should know what 4
look out for when they're thinking
or getting married. don't you
That's why ia like to know VIII
those two weren't happy. II nigh.
help me to keep from making thu
same mistake"
THE young man did not answer
4 and Irene was certain then tina.
be would not discuss the PrentisI
family affairs. But she persisted II
keeping up her running comments
hoping he'd slip and give her SONS
information II he had any. Ger
tainly she couldn't expect Derry 4
tell her anything that would en-
courage her TO make an overture
TO Gaylord.
After she had broken with Derfy
she would become engaged q
Tommy. She must settle that quick
ly before anything happened q
make Tommy realize that II wa.
Beryl he loved But, before shI
settled ii she wanted TO know tina
she was not passing up a chance
for a reconciliation with Gaylord.
She was tempted for a momen
to appeal to Gaylord. to TELEPHONY
him at once and cast herself upol
his mercy. She could do the re
pentant act very beautifully. sn
told herself. and then Gayloru
might buy her something especiall.
nice.
These thoughts were sandwiche,
IN between remarks 10 the stor
clerk. She had a bit OF difficulty Il
not giving her identity away bu
she was agreeably excited over be
new plans and did not like 1t q
! ali when Derry appeared
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
Brownsville Has:

i. A population In 1891 Of over $4,000.
2. A mean average temperature Of -
3. Bank deposits. ss.OOO.OOO.
4. -Four railroads. seven paved highways.
8. international airport, five air lines.
y n $4,000. 900 deep water port financed
2. The best climate. soil In the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
NEW PROSPERITY IS SEEN BY
= = = y y < Z
PRESIDENT HOOVER ASSERTING
y r n n
THAT NATION Is RECOVERING

dumping q stocks and real estate
on a falling market to avoid pay
ment OF capital gains taxes: and
inequalities placed on farmers and
nome owners by federal and local
taxation.
Describing the Russian five wear
plan as a method Through which
Russia Is struggling 70 redeem her
self from ten years or misery and
Starvation Mr.. Hoover - an1rA-
10 those who "insist that nc D-od-
uce an advance plan FOR the future
development OF the United States
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
BY ROBERT $. PTCKENS
Associated Press Staff Writer

INDIANAPOLIS. June I6-P-
Hopes and plans for a new prosper
ity. TO be wrought out Of great
natural resources by a courageous
people, we're expressed to the ma
ton BY President Hoover last night
In an address devoted TO the
dominant subject OF the depres-
sion.
In the vast and profusely dec
GRATED auditorium at the state fair
grounds the chief executive spoke
to $500 persons. members and
guests OF the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association. and TO count
less others over nationwide radio
hOok-ups.
Before his hot. coatless. but
nevertheless responsive, audience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

the chief executive. in deliberate
and emphatic tones. defended his
course ~ the economic crisis: as
sailed theoretical ~panacess" Tor
recovery: and gave assurance that
the underlying forces OF recovery
r asserting themselves"
The presidential party leaves
this morning FOR Marion. o. where
later in the day Mr.. Hoover viii
dedicate the memorial erected 70
honor his former chief. the late
President Warren G. Harding.
After tracing the causes OF the
depression TO the World War and
its resultant high taxes, huge arm
aments. and political instability,
Mr. Hoover declared that the pso-
pie or the country should take to
heart lessons TO be learned from rs
MANY phases.
From the experience or this de-
preston" he said. will come not
sonly a greatly sobered and more
economic system than we possessed
two yeats ago but a greater knowl-
edge OF its weaknesses"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
NOT A CHANCE

LAWYER: Now, doctor. suppose
the persons and the devil should
have a lawsuit. which do YOU think
would VIM
PAPSON: THE devil. unquestion-
ably. WV,
LAWYER: Ali And viii you tell
us why?
Because he would have all me
LAWYERS on his side.-Pele hAPAe'
Parls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June is
-P0Some OF President Hoo
ver's comments on the depression
were:
We are suffering more today
from frozen confidence tlNn from
frozen securities" This he in
serted II his prepared address.
The underlying forces Of re-
covery are asserting themselves
IF. as many believe. We have
passed the worst OF this storm,
future months Will not be diff
ficult.r
Our transcendant monetary
need Is a much larger degree Of
confidence among our business
agencies and that they shall ex-
tend this confidence in more
than words"
Fear and apprehension. whe-
Their their origins are domestic
or foreign, are very real, tangible.
economic forces
Revolutions in many countries
have spent themselves. and stab
ility Is on the ascendancy."
Nothing can be gain In re-
covery OF employment by detour-
ing capital away from industry
and commerce into the treasury
Of the United States. either by
taxes or loans"
"A prosperous United States Is
the beginning OF a prosperous
world"
If our people will 20 forth
with the confidence and enter
prise that our country iustifies.
many of the mists Of this de-
preston will fade away"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
PRESIDENT OUTLINES
A-TrRTCAN Plan

Some Of the weaknesses he listed
were: Inability or the federal re-
serve system 70 prevent diversion
OF large sums into "wasteful specu-
lation and stock promotion: IN
ability Of some hanks TO give proper
protection TO dsDositors; use OF
commodity and security exchanges
for "illegitinate speculations;'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-16
SOLANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Czikall, June,
Lawrence, Mrs. Granaas and Carol
drove to Moose Lake Saturday after
noon. The Czikalls consulted the
dentist.
Veteransville club met last Thurs
day with Mrs. T. A. Olson. Those
honorably remembered, their birth
days being this month were: Mrs.
Herbert Gottelman, Granny Roth, and
Mrs. Magnus Granaas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Czikall and
family moved their household goods
to Warman the first of the week,
where they have rented farm and
will make their new home. All are
sorry to see this family leave but
wish them luck and happiness in their
new home
Mrs. Dan Bashure, son, Fred, little
daughters, Dolores, Doris, and Cleo.
and Lois Erwin were Sunday after
noon callers at the M. X. Granaas
home.
Several from here attended the
dance at Dads Corner Saturday eve
ming. Music by the Nelson Twins.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-16

Ziegler, and Melvin Anderson were
business callers at Pine City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Mcclellan of
Carlton, spent Easter Sunday at the
Mcclellan homes and took Ruth back
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman and
Nina Vettling are spending few days
in Minneapolis.
Fred Reckow and AL Smith of Du-
luth, spent Sunday at the VIM. Orr
home.
Edw. Fisher spent the weekend at
his home here.
Bob Goddas purchased second
hand car last week.
M. F. Marsh made a trip to Mora
Monday for N. G. Scofield.
H. Kelsey of Minneapolis, spent
few days at the Scofield and Kelsey
homes.
The correspondent was in error two
weeks ago about Asa Woodbeck's trip
to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Oscar Chase visited her father
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Harte were
Hinckley callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark and family
spent Sunday at Mora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chase and
Keith visited Mrs. Chase's sister at
Mora Monday.
Jack Eddy of Hinckley, was a visi-
tor here Monday.
Some one set brush fire west of
town Monday which resulted in thu
burning of chicken house and about
twenty fine chickens, and barn.
Some damage was done to the Edwin
Fosberg house also.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-16

Scofie1d, Charles and Gean Soffell,
and Mr.. Millholland spent Sunday at
Minneapolis. Mrs. Scofield remained
for few days visit.
Elizabeth Ravenholdt of Minneapo-
lis, spent the weekend with her par
ents here.
Saturday evening, April 4, baby
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Err
Lesinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Larson and FAM
lily were Sandstone callers Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard left last week
for st. Cloud and Minneapolis, in
search of employment.
d. w. Stevenson and son, Clayton
were Foley callers Saturday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mankin, Mrs. Err
Hooker, and Mrs. Clara Wood visited
in Minneapolis Monday
Paul Collgren, Agnar Holmgren OF
Ogilvie, and Norma Doering of Guam
ba, spent Saturday evening with Eve
Ign Larson
Mrs. Ed Walker, who has been under
doctors care in Minneapolis for
some time, returned to her home here
Tuesday evening.
Joe Ekmark, who is employed at
Bethel, spent Sunday with his family
here.
Hank Palm spent the weekend at
his home here.
Butch Bakeburg of Wyoming, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Bill Summons and friends are visit
ing the formers grandparents here.
Albert Orr spent few days of last
week in Duluth.
Thorvald Jensen of Askov spent
Sunday evening at the Swedlund
nome.
Miss Edna Zern was Mora caller
Monday.
R. Rypkema spent Sunday in Sand
stone.
Curtice Yeager of st. Cloud, spent
the Easter vcation at his home here.
Chas. and Lawrence Lewellan, o. H.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-16
BROOK PARK
(TOO Late for Last Week)

X. M. Rypkema was a business cal
Ter at Hinckley Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Albert Orr who has been visit
ing her parents at Michigan, returned
to her husband here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard spent a few
days of last week at Granite Falls.
Ethel May Alderman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Alderman, is
staying at the c. L. Hoaglund farm
while her parents are employed at
Cambridge.
Jim luke was a caller at Hinckley
between BUSES Wednesday of last
week.
Esther Johnson and Elmer Seigfred
of Ogilvie, visited Evelyn Larson last
Thursday.
Norma and Jimmy Doering of Guam
ba, spent Friday and Saturday with
Evelyn Larson.
Elain Shaske spent the weekend
with Hope at st. Cloud
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson spent
several days of last week with the
formers parents at Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hurley of Hinck-
ley, visited at the Shaefer and Harte
homes Friday evening.
Mrs. Joe Pechacek visited her sister
at Hinckley Wednesday evening
A number Of friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Chase Wednesday eve
ming, the occasion being their we'd
ding anniversary.
Manford Nelson of Askov, visited
his father here Saturday.
Mrs. r. Rypkema and Mrs. H.
Berndts were Mora callers Saturday.
Mrs. D. w. Stevenson and Zylpha
and Mrs. Geo. Clark and children
were in Sandstone Saturday.
Charles Woodbeck was Mora cal
Ter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Scofield, M. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 80. - The fol-
lowing is a summary of important
corporation news prepared by the
Standard Statistics Co., Inc, New
York for the Associated Press:
Weekly News Review.
After receiving unfavorable news in
a spirit of uncertainty for over two
weeks, the stock market last week gave
way under the cumulative effect Of past
and current adverse developments. The
rail division declined least, although
many specific unfavorable develop
ments, particularly the dividend cut
by Baltimore g. Ohio occurred therein,
but this resistance may be due in large
part to the fact that rails have failed
to rise recently with the other divi-
sions. More than in specific news
breaks" of an unfavorable nature
however, reason for the weeks recess
sion would appear to lie in a feeling
that the latest reports indicate a
Spring industrial expansion less salts
factory than had been anticipated by
the market.
The standard price index for &c
stocks declined 6.8 points to 1857 on
March 81 from 1875 March 20. Utili-
ties showed the greatest drop, ga points
while industrials fell rs points and
rails IS points. The general list, In
Guiding particularly many Of the is
sues considered market leaders, de.
clined consistently every day excep'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
NEW SECURITIES

NEW YORK, March 80 Cp.-New
securities offered today include:
City of Chicago $S,145, 900 4 per cent
bonds, due serially 1882 to 1947, inclu-
sive; priced to yield 410 to 400 per
cent by syndicate headed by Halsey,
Stuart & Co.
Toronto, Hamilton g. Buffalo Rail-
way Co. $1,750.000 consolidated mort
gage AZ per cent bonds, series "A" due
August /, 1866; priced at 90 and accrued
interest, to yield about ASS per cent,
by group headed by Chase Securities
Corporation.
Sensibar Transportation Co. 81. 1885,
900 first mortgage Marine Equipment
per cent sinking fund bonds, due
March is. 1913; priced at 80 and &C
crued interest, by Union Cleveland Cor
poration and Cleveland Trust Co.
Minneapolis Gas Light Co. $1,000, 900
first mortgage AZ per cent gold bonds,
due 1850; priced at 93s4 and interest, to
yield over per cent, by syndicate
headed by Bonhright & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

Wednesday, with the greatest loss re-
corded Friday.
III the bond market, also, the weeks
activity showed a loss of ground. but
less in proportion than the stock mar
ket. Standard Price-Index for 80 bonds
dropped a total of 0.3 point to 96.9
on March 81 from 97.2 on March 90
Announcement at the beginning Of
the week that the Federal Farm Board
would cease its wheat stabilizing eff
forts with the end of the 1880 crop in
May. while not a great surprise, caused
a break In wheat prices to lower levels,
followed by greater steadiness late in
the week. Cotton fell in sympathy with
wheat, rejecting the feeling that the
Farm Boards announcement implied
that Federal support also might be
withdrawn from that commodity.
Reports Of railway net operating in
come for February received In quantity
during the week have been farther be-
low the figures for February, 1880, than
was expected, and have caused definite
disappointment. The aggregate for 80
roads was reported 46 per cent under
the year before and 5e3 per cent below
February, 1929. News of a more en-
couraging nature was received on We'd
nesday in the car loadings report, which
showed revenue freight car loadings for
the week of March IA to have been
10,728 cars over the previous week, a
gain above the normal seasonal in
crease. Late in the week reports of
progress in negotiations between rail-
way executives and the brotherhoods
carried implications that the four
trunk-li consolidation plan may be
formally proposed to the Interstate
Commerce Commission within short
time.
Following increases In steel prices
two weeks ago, steel developments have
been reported by the Iron Age as ir-
regular. II Is understood that large