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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
Harrington
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
Baptist Missionary
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
Comings. GOings

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
Presbvterians Hear
Mexico CITY Guest

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
PERSONALS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
Eastern Star
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
GLIB NEEBERS ENJOY
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
Altar Society Elects
New Officers

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
Societv Calendar


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
McAllen Society
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-06
PEETTT AFFAIR
HnN0ES TWO

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The border vidette., 1931-08-08

MEXICAN GRAPHITE MINES, INC.
which were fled in the Office OF said
Arizona Corporation Commission Of the
23rd day OF July. A. D.. 1891 at 1000
O'Clock a. m es provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
official seal of the Arizona Corporation
Commission at the capitol. in tho city
OF Phoenix, this 23rd day Of July, A !.
D.. 1881.
X, THOMSON,
(SEAL) Acting Secretary.
The border vidette., 1931-08-08
STATE OF ARIZONA
e. ARIZONA CORPORATION
!. COMMISSION

To All To Whom these Presents shall
Come. Greeting:
I, VIM Coxon, secretary of the Ari-
zona Corporation Commission, do here.
by certify that the annexed is a true
and complete Transcript of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The border vidette., 1931-08-08

County. Arizona. and who is and for
more than three years last past has
been bonafide resident OF the State OF
Arizona. is hereby appointed the agent
of this corporation in compliance with
the provisions of paragraph 591 OF the
Revised Statutes of Arizona, Code OF
1923, upon whom all notices and pro-
cesses may be served, including service
of summons, and when so served, such
service shall be lawful. personal service
upon such corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereuntO set our hends and seals this
Goth day of July, A. D. 1881.
l.. G.. SKLIRIS
CHRIS KERlO
JAMES ALEX XANDER
The border vidette., 1931-08-08
STATE OF ARIZONA, | 49,
County of Santa Cruz %

STATE OF ARIZONA. }ss
County of Santa Cruz
The above and foregoing instrument
was acknowledged before me by l.. G..
Sktris, Chris Kerson and James Alex
ander, each OF whom stated that they
executed the same for the purposes and
consid Grafton therein expressed.
Given under my hand aud seal ct
Office this Goth day Of July, A. D. 1881.
(SeaD FRANK j. DUFFY,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 26th, 1888.
The border vidette., 1931-08-08
ENDORSEMENT

ENDORSEMENT
Arizona Corporation Co mmission. In
cooperating Division. Filed July %,
1881 at 1000 a. m at request Of Duffy
q Robins whose address is Nogales,
Arizona.
VIM COXON. Secretary.
By PEARL SLAW son.
First pub. Aug. lst. 1881. st
The border vidette., 1931-08-08

thing which it 10 lawful for natural per.
sons to do, all of which may be done.
performed and carried on at such place
or places as the Board of Directors
may deem for the bsst interests of the
corporation.
The border vidette., 1931-08-08

Chria Kerson, whose residence and
postoffice address is Nogales, Santa Cruz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27

dement's (publlc holiday: banks remain open), Swaziland (ArbOr Day), Trinidad and Tobago (Dis- cOvery Day).
 Tuesday, August I; Salvador (El Salvador's Day). Wednesday, August '5, Brazil (State of Parahyba do Norte) commemoratinG notable event in
 state or municipal history, Saliva
 dor (El SalvadOr's 'Day). Thursday. August 6: Bolivia Gn- dependence), Salvador (El Salva-
 dor's Day)'
 Friday, August ': Bolivia Gn- dependcnce), Colombia (Battle of Boyaca).
 Monday. August 10 Ecuador Cndependence) Tuesday. August II: China Can
 ton and Picking; Anniversary of German Republic), Germany Bad-
 en and Hessen: Constitution Day). Wednesday. August 12, Queens
 land G;xhibition Day). Friday, August IA: Guatemala Assumption. Italy day, eve of Assumption). Saturday, August 15: Algeria, Argentina, Austria, Belgian Congo, Belgium, Brazil (banks remain open few hours). Canary Islands. Chile, Colombia. Costa Rica. Cze- choslovakia, France, French Guiana, French Tn O. C h | n q , French West Indies, Greece, Qua temala, Haiti. Hungary. Italy, ] Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Madagas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
Bank and Pubic
 Holidays in Aug

The following list of bank and public holidays which will be eel ebrated In August. 1881. on the dates indicated. is furnished by the Guaranty Trust Company of New York.
 Saturday, August 1. China (Pe- king. Bank Holiday). Salvador (El Salvator's Day), Turks and Caicos Islands GPubIic Holiday). In the United States: Colorado Colorado Day).
 Monday, August 2: Bahamas. Barbados. British Guiana, China Federated Malay States. Gambia. Gibraltar. Gold Coast. Hong Kong. Iceland, Irish Free State, Leeward Islands. New south Wales, North crn Rhodesin. Nyasaland. siam. Sierra Leone, ToSoland. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Windward Isl- ands (Bank Holiday, Basutoalnd, Bechuanaland, Orange Free State, south West Africa. Union of South West Africa (kings Birthday. Cayman Islands, Jamaica (AbOli- ton of Slavery). Dutch East In- dies (Birthday of Queen Mother). Japan Summer Holiday: observed by foreign merchants), Salvador (El SalvadOr'S Day). Straits Set =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
UUNCH ROOM WILL REMAIN OPEN I'll. P. M. TUESDAY,

car, Madeira (not an official holi' day but observed by most banks and business houses), Malta. Mau- ritius, Mexico (half-day), Monaco, Morocco, Nicaragua. Paraguay. Peru, Poland, Salvador. Somali- land, Spain, switzerland (FribourS, Lucerne, Tessin: and the Catholic parts of Basic, Berne and St Gail) Syria. Tripoli, Tunis, Venezuela. Yugoslavia CBelgrade, LjublJana and q halliday in Zagreb) tAs- suption), Brazil (state of Matto Crosse and Para) (Commemorat- ing notable event in state or muni- cipal history.
 Monday. August IT, Dominion Of Canada (half-day in Yukon terri tory: Discovery Day). In the Unit ed states: Vermont Bloomington Battle Day).
 Thursday. August 20, Hungary est Stephen).
 Saturday. August 22, Abyssinia Assumption, o. SD.
 Monday. August 24. Liberia CFlag Day).
 Tuesday, August 25, Mauritius est Louls). Uruguay (1ndepend- ence).
 Thursday. August 27. India CBombay: Cocoanut Day and Mad ras: Avani Avittam).
 Friday, August 2S. Bulgaria. Yu- goslavia (Belgrade and Ljubljana) Assumption, 0. SD.
 Saturday, August "9. SaIVa2or (Barrios anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
Reform Criminals, Not Punish Them,
 Says Wickersham
Present Prison System Is Very Much Antquated and
 Also Inefficient Asserts the Board

Washington, July 27 - UP- A new penal system directed to- ward reformation of the criminal rather than punishment was ad- vocated today by the Wickersham commission.
 We conclude that the present prison system is antiquated and inefficient" the commission said.
 Tt does not reform the crim inal. It fails to protect society. There is reason to believe that it contributes to the increase of crime by hardening the prisoner.
 We are convinced that new type of penal institution must he developed. one that Is new in spirit, In method and objective"
 The commissions findings and recommendations were contained in q 344-page report to President Hoover on "Penal institutions probation and parole"
 Prisons the commission said should "reshape and interests. at titude, habits. the total character of the individual so as to release him both competent and willing to find a way of adjusting him. self to the community without fur ther law violation"
 Contrasting with this ideal, it found most prisons actually to be obsolete, Over-crowded and un- sa nitary places in which the in- mates deterIorate In character and health.
 It found "barbarous methods of punishment in use. It found little being done to educate the criminal and restore him to good citizenship.
 "In some prisons there are dark cells or semi-dark cells where men are kept on bread and water for as long as two weeks and some times more than that" the report said 'In some prisons the men are shackled to the doors. In one, at least, there is still an occasiOnal use of the strait jacket. Eight prisons still use the strap. Eight prisons admit handcuffing men to the doors.
 Recent prison riots have brought to light the existence of barbarous methods of discipline that were unknown or denied"
 The entire prison system was condemned as a failure in three respects:
 "The prison has failed as n bus mess enterprise. With few excep- tions our prison system Is q costly and n dependent institution. We spend an average of $35O year for the maintenance of each indi vidual prisoner in our penal insti- tutiOns.
 "rhe prison has failed as an ed ucational institution. No one claims that men who are released are better equipped to accept ar honest role in the world than they were before commitment. "rhe prison has failed as dis ciplinary institution. The riots the fires. the use of cruel and brutal measures of punishment the persistent recurrence of mur' der within the prison. the frequent atmosphere of hate and bitterness are sufficient evidence" The commission also studied the il .OOO police jalls and village lock ups in the nation. Most of them ] 1t found Literally q public uni sance' and unfit for the purpose for which they are designed" Thousands of these jails were said to be fire traps. Many are without adequate heating. ventila- ton or plumbing. "It is common for young ana inexperienced prisoners and even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27

children to be thrown into inti mate association for days at tima with vicious. depraved and dis cased criminals" the commission n said.
 or the nearly 100000 persons who enter prisons each year, only about 100000 are long term in mates, the report said in stressing the need of educating and reform : ing those who are to be discharged in a comparatively short time.
 It said mot q single complete and well-rounded educational pro gram, adequately financed ana staffed, was encountered in all the prisons in the country" Most pris- ons were said to provide no school ing beyond the fifth grade.
 A three-fold program for prison education was laid down by the commissions:
 ]. Prevent deterioration, (which is the almost inevitable byproduct of confinement. This is to be ac' complished by keeping the inmates busy. "The day must be filled from morning until night with a' much interesting activity in the form of work, play. education, and conversation as possible
 2. Break down undesirable habits.
 3. Inculcate new habits and in- tcrestS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
Conn Cattle
 Club Meeting
Scheduled for Thursday at
 Savage Hill Farm

More than three hundred dairy men, breeders and connoisseurs Of Jersey cattle from all parst of Connecticut and neighboring states as well are expected to attend the annual field day of the Connec- ticut Jersey Cattle club next Thursday. July 30th. at the farm of Mir and Mrs T. NJ. Savage, of Savage Hill, Berlin, the very cen ter of the state. Everyone in- terested in Jersey cattle Is cordi- ally invited.
 Nationally known authorities on Jersey cattle will address the gath ering. Among the speakers are George w. Sisson. Jr, president, and Lewis W. Morley, secretary of the American Jersey Cattle club; and Professors G. C. White and A. R. Merrill of the Connecticut Az ricultural college. The topic of Professor Merrills address has been announced and should prove of great interest to all dairymen and breeders; he will speak on Cautions to be Observed in De- veloping a Herd"
 Leading breeders are conslgninG cattle from some of the best regis tered pure-blooded herds in the state for the auction. at which at least Is head will be offered
 feature of the program will be cattle judging contests. with Professor c. C. White of the Con necticut Agricultural college in charge. Prizes will be awarded both to the men and women who enter the winning judging cards.
 The field day activities will start at 10 a. m. daylight saving time. Next Thursday on Savage Hill promises interest. stimulation and enjoyment to make the trip well worth while. Savage Hill is To- cated one mile east of Berlin Center on the Berlin -MiddletOwnf road. It is exactly the center of Connecticut. 12 miles south of Hartford and six miles west of Middletown. The roads will be posted.
 In the picturesque setting on the top of Savage Hill, overlooking the sloping hills and colorful valleys of Central Connecticut, the guests who are asked to bring picnic bas- kets, will have luncheon. Milk and lemonade will be served free.
 Preparations for the field day are being made by the committee on arrangements. consisting of Harry W. Case of Tariffville, pres ident of the Connecticut Jersey Cattle club and Marcy l. Berger of Woodbury, vice president: T. M. Savage of Berlin; T. E. Clark of Scotland and Arthur E. Schumann of Madison. The sales committed c which Is arranging for the auction Is headed by Robert C. Wetmore of Winsted, assisted by John E. kingslrury of North Coventry; Dwight s. Wadhams of Bloomfield, secretary of the club, and Ralph E. Heminway of North Haven. the treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27

his custody, after certain disburse- ments referred to by ex-Governor Templeton have been deducted. Although pledges amounting to about $12,000 were filed in the drive, only about $6,O00 was ac- tually received by the drive com mittee. The rest of the pledges have yet to be paid up.
 The suggestion was made to-day that some of the men working un- der the mutual relief unemploy- ment fund be put to the task of shaping up the proposed athletic field, which Is located at the Golf Lots on American Brass company property. The money that would be saved to the athletic fund this way would aid the committee very much.
 Many public works have been performed by the men working un- der the unemployed system and it is believed possible aid for the ath- letic field may be obtained Ex- Governor Templeton stated to-day that he would approve such an idea heartily providing proper papers for the grounds are drawn up be- tween the athletic drive commit tee and the American Brass com Dany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-27
New Books At
 The Library

Adult fiction: Rex Beach, Money Mad: A. Berkeley, The Second Shot; F. R. Burrough. Fighting Man of Mars; II. Crooker. The Crime in Washington News; Maud Diver, Ships of Youth: Tom Gill, The Gay Bandit of the Border; c. Greene, The Name of Action; K. Hughes. Ladies' Man; D. Mackali' The Square Circle; r. l.. Packard, From Now On; G. $. Richmond, Red Pepper Returns; ID. l.. savers, The Documents In the Case: E. i. stern, Gamblers Wife; E. Williams An End to Mirth; NJ. Wright. The Army Post Murders, Best Short Stories of the War.
 Adult non fiction: Biography; A. Curtayne, Saint Catherine of Siena {: billy Tante (pseudD. Living Au- thors: Fokker |" Goulde. Flying Dutchman; $. Jameson, The De- cline of Merry England: J. J. Per shing, My Experiences in tn" World War; Paul Poirct, King o; Fashion; E. F. Schmitt, The Com ing of the War.
 Miscellaneous: J. w. Barrett. The End of the World: w. $. Davis Life in FliZabethan Days; C. A. Dinsmore, The English Bible as Literature: w. F.. Dunham, Busi- ness Adrift; T. W. Elmendorf, Po- ctry and Poets. n reader@' list; El- sic Fogerty, Speech Craft; A. Ger stenbere, Comedies All: E. F.. Iar-
 mon. Mosaics; w. G. Hartog. Brush Up Your French: $. w. Hartwell, Fifty-fve Tad" Boys: F. A. Hes ter. Books for Junior Colleges; Helen .josephy, New York Is
 EverybOdy's Town: John Keats, The Complete Poetry of JohE
 Keats; l.. Powers, A Pagan's Pil- grimage: l.. C. Procter. Selection for Public SpeakinG: k. Tagore, The Religion of Man:p ID. A. Thom, Everyday Problems of the Every day Child,
 Foreign, Arabic: A. Dagger, The Princess of England; A. Rainy, The Sphafered Bag
 Juvenile department: W. A. Bone, ChildreG's Stories and How to Tell Them: A. Diller. The Story of Siegfried; r.. Ellsberg, Pieboats; Mother Goose: Hyde x Slown. Safety Programs and Activities for Elementary and Junior High Schools; G. G. Jackson. Pastimes and Sports for Boys; G. J. klett, When star Children Play: NJ. r.. Lansing. Great Moments In Free dom; MahOncy X Whitney, Con temporary Illustrators of chil- drcn's Books: W. J. May. Bible Stories and How to Tell Them; M. J. Moses, A Treasury of Plays for Children. tillustrated by Tony Sarg: A. Post. Skycraft; F.. M. Kicker. Seppala. Alaskan Dog Driver. D. W. Tomlinson, The Sky's the Limit: West X Lamb. The Boys Book of Honor.