davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
Tired From Strain, World
= = = = = = = =
Flight Record Holders In
= = > : = : = :
New York PayFame 5 Dues

to see and touch the world filters.
Three times Post and Gatty pre-
tended TO drive off the field for
New York, but circled 10 moment
airy safety IN a deserted hangar.
Each time the crowd found them
and the siege was renewed.
When the tired men at last dio
drive away to their first reaa
nights sleep since their race around
the world cyan, there was no pos
sible doubt in their minds that
they were famous. but they knew
also that fame exacts its price and
that they no longer belonged 70
themselves.
we had a great time" Post SAID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

A NY tobacco expert will tell you that
IA parching would ruin the flavor of
the choice Turkish and mellow Domes-
tic tobaccos Of which Camel cigarettes
are blended.
Heating to that extent Is an emer-
gency measure resorted to only as an
attempt to take part Of the bite and
burn and sting out of harsh, strong
tobaccos.
Wedo everythingt to bring you Camels
i'm f~actory-fresh condition, preserving
for your enjoyment the natural mois-
tnre together with the rich, rare flavor
and aroma of those choice tobaccos.
Tune I'm CAMEL QUARTER HOUR 4
Wons Columbia Brondcasting y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
Crowd
with Police

For the next hour the field was
the scene OF wild disorder. Hun
dreds fought with police and with
n another In determined efforts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
Find Null
NeuU Face POwdef

Poor compilations and old looking
skins lack protection. Preserve
your skin with the new wonderful
Face Powder MELLO-GLO used INV
so many beautiful women Its spe-
cinl tint and finish are sD YOUTH
ful. MELLO-GLO stays on longer,
prevents large pores, and spreads
80 smoothly. Purest powder made
and does not irritate your skin.
Cisneros Drug StoreS-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

That's why Camel smokers hold SO per-
s~istently to Camels. They simply can't
enjoy the stale, flat smoke from dried
out, moisture-robbed tobacco.
You see, every Camel package is
now a humidor that excludes dust and
germs and guarantees factory-fresh
Camels to every smoker.
lie you are not a Camel smoker,
switch over for just one day. After
you have discovered how mild, how
cool they are to your throat, then
leave. them for stale hot smokes If
you can.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
VALLEY BUILDING NOTES
CIV staff Correspondent

t6F Ctdll
RAYMONDVILLE, July 2-Sev-
en- have entered bids SO far on the
Odd Fellows Hall to be erected In
Raymondville. according to Ken
meth Williams. local architect.
The bidders are o. II. Holleman
Blythe a. Duerson. and A. 4. Lin
deem, Ha-lingen: Velten Const. CO.
Brownsville: Mcmillan Const. Co.
san Beritc. John CuiDer. Mercedes:
w. r Dickson. Navaso.a.
Bids will be opened Tuesday.
EDTNBURG. july 2.-Plans are
being drawn bv Robert T. Vogler
local architect. for a t~wo-roori
brick school TO be built az Rollo,
OF the Valleys baby. towns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

YEARLY, and tried to smile.
Gatty, who did the navigating
while Post did all the flying, was
not as near exhaustion as Post,
and he told u little more or their
experiences. They'd had p.enty OF
bad weather, considerable blind fly
ing. hard conditions OF flight. but
they'd come through all right and
we're glad to be home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

Indy ADDS
His Welcome
What the pair will do after play
Ing the leading roles in one OF
Manhattan's strenuous popular
welcomes remains TO be seen. Their
hacker. +. c.. Hall, said they might
fly their famous plane around the
country. And next year they mighl
try n Pacific flight. The plane &C.
self. would be flown to the west
coast for presentation to his daugh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
BIZ w. w.

NEW YORK. July 2.-tP-The
round-the-world flight record was
down to less than nine days today.
At 6:47 Central Standard time,
last night, Wiley Post and Harold
Garty rought their plane down on
Roosevelt field. which they left at
2.56 A. M, "a week ago last Tues
day. In 8 days, Is hours and II
minutes they flew l5,474 miles
around the northern hemisphere.
The previous record. established by
the German diEigible Graf Zeppelin,
Two years ago, was al days, ] hours.
"a minutes.
Post. pilot. and Gatty, navigator,
left Edmonton at 4:39 a. m. Gen.
trail Standard time yesterday ana
flew 1000 miles TO Cleveand. stop
ping for fuel at sis d. m. They
took off from Cleveland 40 minutes
later for their last hop and ended
an air tour OF ten countries, Can
ada, Newfoundland, ireland, Eng
land. Holland. Germany. Russia
Japanese possessions. Alaska as
well rs various American states
The actual flying time was 4 days
10 hours. 8 minutes. the average
speed per hour lass.
Cheering as crowds have MOI
cheered at New York flying fields
since the days OF Lindbergh anc
Chamberlin and Byrd, hundreds
burst through police lines on the
arrival at Roosevelt field and rush
ed for the latest heroes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

WE5LACO. July 2.-BOrn t0 Mr.
and Mrs. r. Newell Waters. q girl
who hns been named Suzanne.
The border vidette., 1931-08-01

st. Joseph's hospital about ten
days ago in q semi conscious
condition, suffering from dysen
tary. Death is said to have been
due TO complications.
Moss was born in India of
British parentage in 1870 and
was sent to England when boy
for his education. He came to
the United States in 1894. He
was married in California in 1897
and is survived by bis widow
and one daughter, Mrs. Maurice
Wallich, Santa Monica, Calf.
Mrs. Wallich and Mr.. Merrill
Brown. a very close friend of
the family. and Mrs. Moss sr.
rived here last Sunday.
Funeral services were held
yesterday, interment being in
the Nogales cemetery.
The border vidette., 1931-08-01
HELLO. HERMOSiLLO!

Long distance telephone com
munication between Nogales acd
Hermosillo. Sonora, will be in
augurated today for the first
time in history. marking the
completion of the first section of
the long distance line from the
border, down the West Coast of
Mexico, to Mexico City. The
new telephone system is owned
by the Ericsson Telephone Com
pany of Mexico. The new long
distance line will be inaugurated
officially today by Governor
Francisco S. Elias of Sonora,
who will talk to Governor George
w. P. Hunt Of Arizona. The
Mexican line is connected With
the line on the United States
side of the border ard people who
live ia Nogales. Arizona. Tucson,
Phoenix, LIS Angeles or other
points may place calls for Her
mosillo, capital of The state of
Sonora.
The border vidette., 1931-08-01
NEW LAW APPROVED

THE department of exterior
relations said that the chamber
of deputies today approved and
passed the new monetary law
which determines the value of
the silver peso equivalent to the
gold standard.
"Silver coins will be minted
and paper bills will be issued.
the circulation of which will be
voluntary with the people but
involuntary in federal Offices.
Silver will have unlimited value.
Small coins shall be of un
limited value for payment of
taxes.
ALI debts contracted in gold
may be paid in silver. Foreign
money will not be recognized.
and cancellation of debts made
ia that money can be made in
national money at the current
rate Of exchange.
The two previous articles are
not revokable, aud anything
agreed to the contrary will have
no legal effect.
A national reserve fund will
be created to cover deficit in
operations made with foreign
countries. and to level foreign
exchange.
The minting of gold is abso
lutely prohibited. Free impor
tation and expectation of gold is
authorized.
All banks except the Bank of
Mexico will be obliged to pay 30
per cent gold deposits; the re
naming 70 per cent will be paid
in silver.
The new law was approved
by a recent conference of minis
ters and was brought to the no
tice of all bankers today in
meeting of the department of
the treasury. The chamber of
deputies Immediately approved
and passed the law, and yester
day General Gales was officially
appointed president of the Bank
of Mexico.
A great popular manifesto
tioa was mlde today upon
knowledge that the law was
passed.
(Signed)
EMBASSY OF MEXICO in Wash
in9ton, D. c., July 20. 1881.
AMBASSADOR TELLEz
The border vidette., 1931-08-01

A program to attract American
tourists has been formulated by
the Confederated chambers of
commerce ia Mexico, according
to the Nogales, Sonora. chamber
Of commerce. Canadian, Ameri-
can, Central and South American
cham bers of commerce will be
asked to support the program.
Special emphasis will be given
to facilitate rapid passage of
tourists through the borders
customs and immigration Offices.
The border vidette., 1931-08-01
TEST BORDER MEAT CASE HERE
Wednesdays Herald)

The border meat test case will
be taken to the Santa Cruz coun
ty superior court.
g. r. Michaels, secretary of
the Nogales chamber of com
merce, who consented to arrest
yesterday to test the legality OF
the state law which prohibit the
entry of meat from Mexico into
Arizona, pleaded not guilty to
the charge when be appeared
before Justice Charles E. Hardy
this morning. He was found
guilty.
James V. Robins. city attor
ney, appealed the case to the
higher court and it will come be
fore Judge w. A. O'Connor
within the next ten days. Mi
chaels was released without bail.
Michaels was arrested yester
day by A. D. Page. Inspector of
the Arizona Livestock Sanitary
board, when be crossed the Dor
der in his automobile with a
pound of meat which be said he
purchased in Nogales, Sonora,
for his private use.
The Nogales chamber of com
merce contends that the state
law does not apply to meat legal
ly purchased in Mexico and
brought to this side of the Dor
der, because the Arizona officers,
the chamber of commerce main
tains, has no jurisdiction over
meat purchased in Sonora.
The chant ber of commerce also
contends that the law interferes
with international commerce and
the prohibition of meat purchas
ed in another country is not con
stitutionally right.
It was also pointed out today
that the Inspector arrested Mi
chaels while he was in his auto
mobile and had no warrant. The
state law says that the inspect
ors have q right to stop and
search vehicles without q war
rant. This is also deemed un
constitutional.
The meat law prohibits the
possession of unstrmped meat.
The border vidette., 1931-08-01
MEXICO ADOPTS PESO LAW

The new monetary law. of
M exico, which fixes the value of
the silver peso equivalent to that
of gold, was passed Thursday by
the Mexican chamber of depu
ties, according to dispatches re
ceived by the Mexican consulate
of Nogales. from the Mexican
embassy in Washington.
The minting of gold is pro
hibited. and silver now has. un
limited value, according to the
report. All debts contracted in
gold can be paid for in silver,
and foreign money will not be
recognized.
D5bts contracted in foreign
money can be cancelled in silver.
and all banks. excepting the
Bank of Mexico. are obliged to
pay back only 30 per cent of de
posits made in gold.
A reserve fund will be created
by the federal government to
meet the rate of exchange for
debts contracted with foreign
countries.
The government will issue one
and two peso bills whose circu
lation will be voluntary with the
people, and involuntary upon all
federal Offices which must accept
the bills in payment when they
are presented.
Importation and expectation of
gold is freely permitted. accord
ing to the dispatch, of the Mexi
can mbassy. the text of which
follows:
The border vidette., 1931-08-01
MRS. ChAS. l. FOWLER PASSES
AWAY ON COAST

Tucson. July 27.-Word was
received here Saturday of the
death of Mrs. Fowler, widow of
the late Charles L. Fowler, for
mer postmaster, collector of Gus
toms and sheriff of Santa Cruz
county, in Long Beach, Calf.
The body will be brought to
Tucson for burial it was an
nounced Saturday night at the
Reilly Undertaking company.
Charles L. Fowler died here
short time ago.
The Fowlers were pioneers in
Arizona. coming here in the
early days. Mrs. Fowler was
married in New Mexico before
her husband. an express messen
ger, went to Nogales to investi.
gate an express robbery and
there became so popular that he
was asked to run for sheriff.
While in Nogales Mr.. Fowler
held many important govern
ment posts those of sheriff,
chief of police, postmaster and
collector of customs at the Dor
der. At the time of his death,
which was unexpected, his wife
was seriously ill.
After many years of public
service, Mr.. Fowler retired and
later came to Tucson with bis
wife. They maintained home
here previous to his death.
The body will arrive in Tucson
Tuesday morning and funeral
services will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock in Reilly's
chapel. Burial will be in the
Elk's plot.
The death of Mrs. Matte Fow
Ter, at Long Beach. at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Edward
Rose, cast a pail over Nogales as
the news of her passing became
known here.
The Fowlers resided in this
city for more than quarter Of a
century and made many friends
here.
More than year ago they
removed to Tucson. Mrs. Fow
ler's health broke down and she
went to California to live with
her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Rose.
Later she recuperated and re
, turned to Arizona staying in
Tucson, where the Fowlers es
tablished their home. She had
a relapse and was taken to Long
Beach again.
Following her husbands death
about two months ago, Mrs.
Fowler began to sink rapidly.
Her death was not unexpected.
Deceased is survived by one
son, Charles V. Fowler Of Tue
son, and two daughters, Mrs.
Ed. Rose of California, and Mrs.
Audrey, wife of Major John Ar
drey, U. S. A.
The border vidette., 1931-08-01
NERvlDEEN CREAM OINTMENT

Do you suffer from Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Neurisis, High
Blood Pressure, Hay Fever, I'm
pure Blood, Goiter. or other
ailments? Nervideen Ointment
assists nature in restoring your
vitality; relief from suffering;
aud promotes refreshing sleep.
So per jar, 3 jars for S. 90 post
paid. Mail orders filed in plain
wrappers. Call or write for free
literature.
The Nervideen Laboratory Co. :,
4O9-1O Abdou Building, Ill N.
Mesa Avenue, El Paso. Texas
Adv.
The border vidette., 1931-08-01
RALPH MOSS DIES HERE

Ralph Moss, one of the most
prominent tomato growers on
the West Coast of Mexico, and
we'll known on the West Coast
and California, died here, Wed
nesday night at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Moss was brought to the
The border vidette., 1931-08-01

Miss Ida Garcia of Tucson, is
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Alec DuraznO of Grand avenue.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29
RISHOPVILLE

Mrs. j. w. Moody who has been
very i'll for some time, is improving
The meeting closed Friday night
There were II added to the church.
A reception was held for the new
members, at the close of the meet
ing Friday night. Rev. Miles E.
Hoon of New Marshfield, formerly
of this place, was the minister. He
will begin series of meetings at
Airline Monday night.
Don Withen got caught in a fall
of slate at mine No. 10 Friday. He
came out with a broken leg and his
back badly bruised. His companion
has his leg broken-a double frac-
ture, three ribs broken, and was
badly bruised.
Mr. and Mrs. Kemper Alderman
of Athens, and Mrs. Kinda Pengh
visited at Wilson's one day last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. Kemper OF
Barnesville visited Mr.. and Mrs. w
H. Hoon Monday
Visitors at Miss Jessie M Viii
sons Sunday were Miss Besse Pat
terson, and mother, and Miss Eliza
beth Pinkerton of McConnnelsville
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Thomas
and daughters, Frances and Alice
of Glouster.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29
North Bristol

There are services at Bristol
each evening this week-from Mon
day until Friday, in observance of
zard, speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. j. Henderson
of Cleveland are visiting friends in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Downing
who were recently married, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Downing, near Muse
vile.
Mrs. Wilkes Richardson visited
Sunday and Monday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Richey.
Party For Young People
Miss Charlotte Wilson gave a
party for the young people in this
vicinity, at the church basement,
Friday evening. The evening was
spent in playing games, music, ETC.,
after which refreshments were serv-
ed consisting of pumpkin pie,
doughnuts and sweet cider. Those
present were James and Grace
Campbell, Mary and Raymond
Reed, Ivan and Robert Beatty
John and Freida Lawrence. Ralph
and Mary Spillman, Presley and
LA Vorhies, Ivan and Audrey Por-
ter, Beulah Chambers, Raymond
Ray, Garfield Dye, Frances Nc
Grath, Frank HILL Dee Dunkle
Wayne Macklem, Carlton Hender-
son, Mrs. Della Dunkle and the
hostess, Miss Wilson.
Rev. and Mrs. Leonard, Miss
Charlotte Wilson of McConnelsville
and Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Henderson
of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Henderson and son Carlton were
guests at the w. G. Henderson
home, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29

al equalization fund for the ensuing
year******. Such application shalt
not be granted unless the property
of the given district is to be taxed
for the current year for the current
expense of school operation at a
rate of at least mills, and is to be
taxed for the current year for all
school purposes at rate of at least
$50 mills.
Homer, Meigsville, Union and
York townships are voting on a 8
mill levy for school purposes under
authority of Section 562518a
which reads as follows:
If Board of Education of any
school district shall have applied to
the Director of Education for par
ticipation in the state educational
equalization fund under the pro-
visions of Section 1851 of the
General Code for the school year
1931-1932, but cannot make tax
levies sufficient to meet the re-
quirements of such section, there
shall be submitted to the vote of
the electors of such district at the
November election in the year 1881
the question whether the people Of
said district shall approve such ap-
plication and authorize a tax for the
current expenses of the school dis
trict outside of the Is mill limita
tion for so long period as said
district participates in said fund,
****** but in no event to exceed 3
mills.
Notice the school rate in the
above named townships, Homer,
Meigsville, Union and York and you
can readily see that it will require
the carrying of the 3 mill levy to
make the total levy of $50 mills as
required by Section 1851, that the
above townships may participate in
the state aid fund.
For illustration based on last
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29

$3,693.50; Penn, $2,35225; Wind
sor, $2,669.2O. These townships re-
ceived state aid last year as fol
lows; Marion, $12,781.O0; Penn
s12,940.O0; Windsor, s18,493.58
If these levies do not carry in these
three districts they will not be able
to participate in state aid.
Morgan county receives state aid
each year, outside the exempted
district of Malta a-McConnelsville, to
the approximate amount of $123,-
607.09. This money is not raised
by general taxation but comes from
the taxation Of public utilities, cor
porations, etc., and is appropriated
by the General Assembly and dis
tributed to smaller and weaker
counties that the youth of the state
of Ohio might have an equal oppor-
tunity anywhere in the state TO.
educational purposes. For each
school district to be able to par
ticipate in this distribution they
are required to comply with Section
1851 to the extent of having 8
mills for current expenses.
In figuring York townships total
rate l would mention that it car
ried 2 mill levy for road construc-
tion (by vote) which expired las-
year.
Under the present law no board
has authority to place any of these
levies on the tax duplicate if voted
down.
Deerfield township is voting a
bond issue for the construction of a
centralized elementary school, this
bond issue would carry an average
levy of 26 mills for 20 years The
turning down of this levy would
probably mean that Deerfield town
ship would cease to function as a
school government and would be
thrown into districts which have Il
higher rate than Deerfield and
would take your school away from
home.
l have tried to make the above
statements very plain and hope
they will aid you in casting your
ballot on November 3rd.
Very respectfully,
H. w. GORDON,
County Auditor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29

years valuation, the 3 mill levy In
each of the above townships cost
the taxpayers as follows: Homer
s2,s80.5O; Meigsville, $1,940.51;
Union, $2,515.25; York, $3,224.87
Each township received from the
state equalization fund last year
the following: Homer-Union, $751;
OOO.OO; Meigsville, $4,456.00; and
York s8,534.OO. To be more ex-
plicit, If the 3 mill levy does not
carry these townships will not re-
ceive state aid, and if the 3 mill
levy does carry it will continue to
be in force so long as you receive
state aid or at least what part OF 1t
is required to make the total levy
required.
Marion, Penn and windsor town
ships are voting on an additional
levy that is beyond the mill levy
as voted on by the above townships.
These three townships have the
$50 mills as required in Section
1851 but on account of so much
of the $50 mills being used for
debt purposes, which is caused by
the redeeming of serial bonds for
high schools that have been con-
structed and are in operation in
these three townships, there is not
8 mills left out of the $3.50 mills
for current expenses as required In
the above Section 1851. To mako
the total 8 mills for current ex-
penses Marion township will need 2
mills, Penn township ESQ mills
and Windsor township 2 mills.
These additional levies are to be
voted on at the November 3rd cleo
ton. and unlike the 3 mill levy
run for certain period of years
viz. five years. If the levies IN
these three townships carry it will
cost the taxpayers of each district
Chased on last years duplicate) ap-
proximately as follows: Marion
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-10-29
Reinersville

Mrs. Jennie Smith returned Fri
day evening from several days
visit with friends at Bremen and
| McConnelsville.
The return game of baseball be-
tween Reinersville and Pennsvilla
! high schools was played on the
Reinersville diamond, last week, the
| game being won by Reinersville by
Small margin.
Fred Rex has been i'll for some
| time with rheumatism and, heart
| affection
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Arrick were
| GAINESVILLE business visitors, last
week
One OF Twin Daughters Dies
| One of the twin daughters born
! to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Haines,
about seven months ago, died last
| Friday night from influenza In
! terment was made in the cemetery
at Sharon.
The operetta put on in the gym
here last Friday evening by the pu-
pills of Reinersville schools, was
well received by the large crowd
| present Each one of the cast did
| their part well.
Mrs. Ruth Shriver of Akron came
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Walters, here, last Fri
! day evening, where she expects to
remain for about week.
The next game of baseball for
Reinersville high school will be this
Thursday evening, Forest Grove be
/ ing the probable contestants.
Miss Mary Phillis who underwent
an operation in a Marietta hospital
several days ago. and who had SO
| far improved, as to be brought to
her home, has been much worse
since returning home, and has been
under the doctors care.
Mrs. Carrie Combs of Cumber-
land was visitor at the home of
the writer, last Saturday.
Frank Walters who had an oper
alton in a Marietta hospital, several
days ago, seems to be getting along
as well as might be expected He
will remain in the hospital for some
| time yet.
Mrs Emma Ford who formerly
was a resident of Reinersville, but
who has made her home in Youngs-
town for several years, has been
with her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Wiley,
in Caldwell, since the latter has
| been afflicted by paralysis. Mrs.
Wiley is reported to be considerably
! improved