davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

"But I'm 80 frightfully I'm debt
~ you already. I shan't feel right
until I get on my feet again and
can begin ~ pay you back"
Mrs. Clcespaugh ficked her fin
gers ~delicately against an imagi-
nary obstacle.
MY DEAR" she said with great
distinrtness. You are being "a bit
absurd. aren't youg You came very
close 40 deaths door, You we're
miraculously spared 70 this dear
child here. Now you speak ot
i%eopardizing your health again.
Let me manage all this NJ Nv "a
great delight 20 he able 70 do H."
Cass closed her eyes.
"As you WISH" she said family.
She was still 40 weak " was easier
TO he ~quiescent. And she was very
grateful.
I lane came IN from her morn
ing crrands in the village. nm
rosy and sparkling. What's all
this7" she asked.
ITS n conference" Mrs. Clees-
paugh informed her. but It's ended
now" She swept out OK the ROOM
Lame sat down. regarded her
mother with IA fond and anxious
gaze. cass opened her eyes ono
more.
Tell me. darling she asked
quickly. i~rrelevantly. "did 7 talk a
lot or 0nsense when / had the
fever7"
"Oh. just n lot m Eihbarish.-
~ just wondered" Cass looked
relieved. "I-0h. n seemed Nd have
the most frightful dreams all thai
time "
isn't II time Tor your miIkg-
Lame wanted t0 know.
Miss Wilson has gone down for
it--
Don't talk then. Just rest until
she comes. The doctor said you
weren't 10 tire yourself"
Lame sat there. quietly compan-
ionable. until the nurse came back.
"A little later Cass ten asleep
again. I'm the middle of her drink.
like a child. As Lane tipt0ed out
She thought uncaslly w the small
hb she had told. Because OF
course she did say something dis
tinct-something that ! remem-
hered." she thought. And how odd
II had been, too. i've earned her.
My little girl" What had Luisa
to do with herr Or perhaps her
mother hadn't meant Lane nv ali.
Anyhow IL was ~puzzling. although
probably not AZ All important
III can ask her about * when
she's perfectly WELL" Lane thought.
dismissinE the matter. Nothing
mattered now-nothing except the
fact that Cass Barrett was mend
ing. little BY little. The first days
she had begun 10 look up and 10
smile had been sheer ecstacy. The
first cup or broth she had been
coaxed TO take had been held In
Lanes firm hands. The girl was
thinking on that now as she came
down into the big hall.
you look happy anyhow" said
a quiet voice al her elbow.
Give stood there I'm his riding
things. his hair tumbled as usual.
There was "a dog at his heels. He
brought with him the odor OF wood
smoke and stables.
~Oh. / ami" said Lane. stretch
Ing out her arms and laughing
aloud for the sheer. unmltiEated
Joy or being alive.
(To Be Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Weslacoans Can
Home Products

WESLACO. July l0.-Many people
In the Weslaco territory are sys-
tematically conserving home grown
products for winter use
Among those who are using the
pressure cocker and sealer obtain
able &C the Weslac0 Chamber OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

Commerce are Mesdames ~. Tk
Young. r. r. Whitaker; n. 80
Garrett, u. Il. Self and severed
others.
Corn and tomatoes have been the
principal crops canned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

"A new boat has been launched IN
the Laguna Madre for fishing. ac-
cording W word received nc the
Chamber OF Commerce here AK ~
the 24-f0ot "Gra-Wes," owned by
G.. wv. Weston. and piloted hy Al
Brian. and will be used for fishing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Why Not Heed the Warning?

washington says BY the law OF averages $500 per-
sons are 10 drown and some 1000 will be killed in auto
accidents in the next three months. Next year the
list or political casualties may be heartrending. II will
be presidential campaign year and the toll OF political
deaths from candidate to constable will be appalling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

yearlings $50: light weight ewes 800
$50: lambs 90 lbs. down 7.25-8.25.
ewes 9O-150 lbs. 1.75-3.5O feeding
lambs 60-75 lbs. 4.75-5.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 10. lPl-IU. s.
d. A.)-Hogs 1900. including 5000
direct: steady to 10 higher than
yesterdays average: packing :3ws
unevenly steady: bulk l7n-220 lbs.
7.50-7.65: top ITO: 230-31s lbs. Gas
7.50; pigs 625-7.25; light lights us
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July 10. tPl-Cotton
opened 7 to 10 points lower today
under a renewal OF liquidation coupl-
ed with some local and commission
house selling on the relatively easy
ruling Of Liverpool
The initial offerings were quite
promptly taken by covering and
trade buying. but selling increased
on reports OF showers in the east
ern belt. and active months sold
about IA 10 II points net lower by
the end of the first half hour With
July declining 10 900 and December
to CSC. According TO the New York
cotton exchange service, domestic
consumption for June Is estimated
at 450. 900 bales against 100000 for
May and 100000 for June last year.
Liverpool cables reported local and
foreign liquidation together with
short selling In that market. and
said that sentiment in Manchester
was bearish with cloth and yarn
buyers cautious.
The decline extended to sos for
July and 9.52 for December later
In the morning. making net losses
OF about IS 70 10 points on the
active positions. The selling vas
more or less scattered asd generally
In small lots. however. and the
market turned a little steadier to-
ward midday on trade buying and
covering. July rallied to COS and
December to 9.62 or about z 70 10
points from the lowest. Part Of the
late afternoon buying appeared 70
be coming from Wall Street sources.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

BEGIN HERE TODAY
LANE BARRETT. lust out or
the convent. a. delighted when
her mother CASs HARRIET. nm
nctress. goes 20 play summer
colony. Previous 10 this Lame
had bees terrified ny becoming
fnvah ed. quite i~nnocentIy. I'm a
E~penkensy shooting. SHANE Nc
DERMID. policeman IN charge. e.
leases Lame. That night n mystr-
rious stranger calls the girl ny
name nj the fheater and she feels
thr nuttcr az nrsf love.
shane McDermfd tells her the
EpenkenEy victim r. recovering.
much % Lanes relief. ELSIE
MINTER. the inGenuc. introduces
Lame 10 CLINE CIEESpAIGH.
son OF the fheater's pafroneEs.
MURIEL LADD. debufnnfe. tn
sites Lame to n party md there
b meets the handsome stranger.
VAN ROBARD. when Ca~s hears
his name she brgs the Girl eve
10 ace him again.
Van ignores Lane for n Me.
Later he shows Affection for her.
She goes with him one night
searching for Murirl and CHUCK
DESMOND. reporter. who nrc he
Heved 90 have ctoped. This proves
untrue. Later Lame hears gossip
about Robard I'M MRS. LADD.
Gars mystInc~ Lame ~ her siirnce
about her sister, LIESA. whose
picture he girl discovers In mn
cid trunk. Lame goes TO Sfny with
the CIeespaughs md encounters
Rohnrd again. she hears ne An EN-
gagged 10 Muriel Ladd and IL heart
broken.
Then she receives n telegram
---M--
IN I'm a Philadelphia hospital.
olive takes her to the train. AZ
the hospital Lame IL told Cnss's
condition IN grave.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
CHE searched the faces OF the
nurses and doctors for a sign
They're monsters. all OF them
she thought stonily. Young as shs
was. untried. she thought then
cheerfuIness In the face OF this Ger
tain defeat too horrible She diC
not realize they grappled daily with
that enemy. Death. And sometime.
won.
Miss NesbIt persisted. gentl,
firm. Go out and eat now. child
A bowl Of soup. Anything"
Lame looked az the sturdy watch
on the others round white wrist
II was l o'clock. She dragged her
self out OF the chair.
I'll fly" she said tonelessly
"Just around the corner"
Agony. agony. IL was all agony
There was no relief. Even IN,
pavements were unfriendIy. Th'
fall day seemed ominous with The
hush OF unshed tears. She f0unC
a little restaurant. one In which
the day before she had wept I'm
ashamedly into a bitter cup or tea
She did not weep now. Even tina
was beyond her.
She saw. as one sees flashes In Z
cinema. pictures OF her life ant
her mothers together. Herself a.
IL. in blue serge. being brought e
the convent Her mothers mobile
eager face. Sister Blanche. "She'l
a dear child. Mrs. Barrett. ant
we'll take good care Of her."
Lame wondered numbly wha0
life would have been like for both
OF them IL Tom Barrett had lived
She scarcely remembered him. III
had died when she was 8. She haC
vague memories OF a tall. brown
haired mar who carried her on hi;
shoulders. How she had envieC
girls who spoke or my father" al
school. She longed for her father
now. for someone TO keep this fear
full vigil with her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
ASKING THE IMPOSSIBLE

A Massachusetts, court has fined an autoist for let
ting a companion drive the car while intoxicated. The
way all people drive cars thess days. how can anybody
be expected to tell when they're intoxicated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. July 10. tPl-
With Liverpool cables much lower
than due, the cotton market OPEN
ed easier. first trades showing losses
Of ten points. AS advices from
Texas and Oklahoma indicated that
recent rains had relieved the drought
situation in those states. the mar
ket continued to ease off after the
start. October dropping to 93S and
December to 9.59. Of IL points be-
low yesterdays close.
At the end of the first hour the
market was quiet and az the lows
The market continued 10 ease off
ir the beginning Of the second
hour on further long liquidation,
October dropping TO 9.3l and Dec
cmber TO 9.52. or 10 points below
yesterdays close.
Later. however. the market raj
lied rather sharply on shorts COW
ering induced by a belief that a
rally was due after SO large q
decline and because OF an oversold
condition Of the market. Crop adj
vices were also less favorable and
the weather forecast was for fair
conditions IN the belt.
October advanced TO $50 and
December 10 e.8l. or 20 points on
both months above the earlier lows.
Around mid-seSSion the market
eased off 4 to 2 points on a little
realizing.
CHICAGO, July 10. tP)-Influenc-
ed by unexpected rallies IN Liver
pool wheat quotations. grains aver
aged higher early today. although
December wheat touched a new low
record. Announcement that France
had decreased the quota OF foreign
wheat allowed TO millers was q
strengthening factor. and the Cana
dian government crop report was
construed as bearish.
Opening unchanged to IA cent
higher; wheat held near the initial
limits. Corn started Ia off 70 3-8 up.
and later showed but little change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
MAURICE MALONE,
D. c. LAWYER, DIES.
Prominent Barrister Victim
of Complications From
Recent Operation.

Maurice D. Malone, ~ years old, for
the past 10 years practicing attorney
of this city, specializing in departmental
law, ernbodying income tax acts, died in
Georgetown University Hospital yester-
day. Death was aScribed to complica-
tions resulting from an operation for
appendicitis nearly week ago.
He was widely known here, both in
legal and financial circles, for some
time having been connected with the
brokerage firm of w. B. Hibbs & Co.
He was q member of the local bar as
ISOLATION and the Stansbury Lodge of
Masons.
\ A native of Asheville, N. c., Mr.. Ma
lone came to this city about Is years
go. He was graduated in law from
le Washington College of Law and ad-
Atted to the bar.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
GSya H. Malone, and two children,
I'D and Jane Malone, of 1901 Ar
esUhs place: his father, Charles w.
MMaAe Of ASheville. and five brothers,
,LnasS N. Albert H. and w. r. Ma
ione Asheville, II. L. Malone OF Cleve-
4ato I'd j. o. Malone of New York.
~ tI,Aes will be conducted in the S.
t ~, TN Co. funeral home. 1901 Four
eeICn hreet, Sunday afternoon at 2
LOCK. Rev. DR.. j. ]. Rives, pastor of
EIslt Injury NJ. E. Church, will Of
E Nerment will be In Cedar Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

number Of individuals and business con-
Germs.
The plan was inaugurated in 1929 and
81 fellowships have been financed.
Eventual selection of one student from
each State is contemplated. Recon-
mendationS are made by State commit
tees of three.
The new awards were to c. Gerald
Albert g Prospect place.. New Haven,
Conn, of Yale University; Philip @.
Alderman, Corvallis, Greg, Oregon State
Agricultural College; r. Keith Blakely
New Mexico Construction Coz, AL
querque, N. Mex, University of New
Mexico; Kenneth w. Brighton (219 K
street,, Salt Lake City. Utah, Univer-
sity of Utah; Harold G. Burman (340
McCabe street,, Mitchell, S. Oak, Da-
kota Wesleyan University; William p.
Hall, Occidental College, Los Angles;
James L. Nauman, Mount Vernon, Iowa,
Cornell College; Charles c. Rainey.
Emory University. Georgia, and Arnold
L. Lippert Clio South Williamson
street,, Champaign, ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
DISCUSSED BY ADAMS
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Ask
Removal of Abandoned Autos
From Streets.

An address by George Adams of the
Employment Commission on the Clean
up Campaign" featured the meeting of
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
ISOLATION last Wednesday night.
Following Mr.. Adams remarks the
association passed a resolution asking
for the removal of all abandoned auto
mobiles in that section which have
been left on the streets and in the
alleys.
Robert Bier, chairman OF the Public
Utilities Committee, was instructed to
study the zone car fare question. 1t
was voted that the organization join
with the Michigan Park, Dahlgren Ter
race. Brookland and John Burroughs
Citizens Associations in staging a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
REWARD FOR SLAYERS
OF MOTORMAN $1,000
w. r. & E. Adds $500 to Previous
Offer of $500 to Punish Men
Who Shot Lane.

Reward for information resulting in
the arrest and conviction of the two
men who shot and fatally wounded
James H. Lane. AZ years old, a con-
ductor- motorman on the Congress
Heights line. was increased to ST 800
yesterday, when the Washington Rail-
way g. Electric Co. added $500 to its
previous offer of an equal amount. The
Police Department already had offered
a reward of $500.
Capt. William E. Holmes, commander
Of eleventh precinct police today was
seeking new clues as to the identity of
the bandits who boarded Lanes one
man car at Trenton place and Nichols
avenue southeast and shot the con-
ductor -motorman last week. Thus far
% men have been arrested in connec-
ton with the shooting, but the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
TRAINSF0R WORLD HOP
0AAanoman Fges Sitting in Plane
NlghtIy aAStamina Builder.

20, OKLAHOMA urY, March u (R,.-
Wuey Post, aVAtor, notes there is
training and trahng. For an around
Lne-Worid night sA1 as he proposes to
MAKE THIS SprinA Post recommends
sitting IN a plane Nightly, hour after
hour, cycling the luminous dials Of the
instrument panel
BUSINESS, he explains.
Post said Harold r. Eattv cbose, a.
California. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
ourth of July celebration in the TAFT

Fourth Of July celebration In the Taft
Park
George Georgens, Department of
Agriculture photographer, gave an IL
lt1strated lecture on a recent tour in
the South American countries. Vocal
selections were given by Mrs. A. II.
Fast, who was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Roy Easter. A special
committee was instructed to cooperate
with the Federation of Citizens As
sociations regarding the Bicentennial
celebration.
E. G.. Sievers, president Of the asso-
citation. presided at the meeting. which
was held in the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
RESIGNATION REFUSED
BY BIBLE PROFESSOR
DR.. McDouga1l of Southwestern
Says Request Followed Stand in
Diehl Heresy Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 27.--Dr. E.
D. ,McDougali. Bible professor at
Southwestern, a Presbyterian college
here, said last night he has been asked
TO resign because he refused to support
President Charles E.. Diehl when the
latter was charged with heresy and
cleared by the college trustees last
month.
I'VE requested the resignation be-
cause we wanted to restore harmony. 1t
is not a question of theology" said
Chairman z. B. Lemaster of the COL
lege Executive Committee.
DR.. McDougall said he will not re-
sign unless he receives equitable con-
sideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
HEADS INSURERS

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mach d fa,
Charles w. Gold OF GreenAoro YES
terday was elected president Of pilot
Life Insurance Co., with headSIa rters
here. He remains vice presi6nt If
the Jefferson Standard Life Insfance
Co, which recently acquired contN of
the Pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
star every day. The great ma
1ority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
DAY morning at a cost of IL
cents daily and S cents Sunday.
II you are not taking Advan.
tage OF this regular service at
TINS low rate. telephone National
1000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
|JOHNS HOPKINS
GIVES 9 AWARDS
Chemistry FeIIoWShipS Are
Announced on Basis of
Four Year Courses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 27.-The
award of nine chemistry fellowships at
Johns Hopkins University, each of
which provides $1,000 year for four
years. was announced last night
Twenty-one students already are
studying at Johns Hopkins under the
fellowship plan, which Is designed to
develop leaders m the science. The
funds are provided by the Chemical
Foundation, Inc, of New York and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

Glasgow, Scotland has just reported
that its municipal street car lines rev.
enue from June l to January IT
amounted to $8940,285, an increase of
$329,8l0 over the corresponding period
of the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

two we're released yesterday when they
established alibis
Lane, the father Of four children,
was buried in Arlington National Gene
terry yesterday, following REQUIEM high
mass in st. James Catholic Church.
Msunt Rainier, Nd. He lived at 5o7
Daniel street, Colmar Manor. Nd
The population Of the British Emnire
now is estimated at 463 600 nnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
SHIPPING LINES MERGE

japanese Companies Seek to Cut
Competition on Seas.
OSAKA, Japan, March 81 up. -
The two largest Japanese shipping COM
panies, Nippon Yusen Kaisha and
Osaka Shosen Kaisha, controlling more
than $50 steamers, aggregating / 500, 600
entered joint agreement with the
object Of minimizing competition on
overseas trade routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
SLIP COVERS

Three-pc.. suite ana 5 separate cuShions.
snap fasteners. tailored to youf furnitnTe
beautiful cretonne and Roman stripe $3.50
Write or phone for SAMPLES
X. L. SHERWOOD
Line. $3.50 1919 9gfh a.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
TEN OUTSTANDING EPISODES
OF OLD TOMBSTONE TO BE-
REPRODUCED AT HELLDORADO
Patrons Of This Years Pageant Assured Of No
Dull Moments From Sunrise Thursday
To Clos ng Hour October IL

in the arena there will be mo.
ment's silence out of respect for
Colonel Billy Breckenridge, for
many years deputy sheriff here,
and author of "Helldorado''. who
died within the past year.
Johnny -Beh nd -The-Duece was a.
mother famous character around
Tombstone. He was one of Curley
Bills gang of road agents and cat
tie rustlers who made their head
quarters down in the San Pedro
valley below Charleston. Johnny
consistently backed the twO-spoE
when he played poker, hence the
name. He was known by no other
in and around Tombstone. One
morning he shot and killed Char
lesion mining engineer in cold blood.
There followed breakneck ride to-
Tombstone to save him from ar
angry mob. Wyatt carp stood off
800 angry miners successfully and
Johnny was safely landed in the
(Turn To Page Four
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
Mann Names
50 Unpaid
Game Aides

PHOENIX, Oct. 6.-Approximate-
1y 80 non-salaried deputy game war
dens have been appointed in Ari-
zona, according to statement is
sued yesterday by A. E. Mann, state
game warden The larger number OF
these deputies are located in south
ern counties, Mr.. Mann said.
At the same time Mr.. Mann an
nounced that several salaried depu-
ties had been named to serve dur
ing the deer season, which opens
October 16 and closes November Is
It is planned to appoint additional
non n-sa1aried deputies and a few
more salaried men.
Shortly after Mr.. Mann took Of
flee several weeks ago, succeeding
R. Z. Bayless, an order was issued
by him and the state game commits
sion revoking the appointments OF
all non-salaried deputy wardens and
requesting them to return certifi-
Gates of office to the game depart
ment.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
BORDER CITIES
JOIN TOGETHER
SEEKING POST
Continuance Of Army
Posts Sought For
Two Places

Nogales and Douglas will JOIN to-
gether in endeavoring to have per-
manent military posts established
in the two cities.
At joint meeting of the military
committees of the Nogales and
Douglas chambers of commerce held
here Monday, in. .tial steps were ia
ken toward getting the permanent
posts on the plea wholly of "a mil
itary necessity
It was decided to obtain sufficient
support from neighboring cities
such as Tucson and Bisbee and
another meeting of the comm .ttees
viii be held in Tucson next week
for the purpose of arranging to
make a untitled plea from southern
Arizona for continuance of the Unit
ed States Army on the border.
Douglas men attending the meet
ing here Monday we're Mayor A. G.
Karger, A. G. Crouch, Rex Rice,
George Jackson, D. G. O'Neil and
Major F. M. Armstrong, command
ing the First Battalion of the 25th
Infantry at Douglas.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
Bettwy's Paper
Moves To Phoenix

, After having been in business here
for three months, the Arizona State
Democrat suspended publication in
Nogales Saturday and the plant
was moved to Phoenix
Andrew Bettwy, publisher of The
Democrat, announced in its final
issue here, that hereafter the paper
will be published every morning in
Phoenix. First publication at Phoe-
nix, he said, will be made in about
six days.
Work of d smantling the plant in
the Jones building on Morley ave-
nue. began Saturday afternoon i'm
mediately after the farewell issue
was off the press Three truck loads
of machinery left here Saturday
night, followed by others Sunday
and the past few days. The machin-
ery weighs considerable number
of tons and it was no small job
to dismantle and again set it up.
The Arizona State Democrat be-
gan publication here early in July
and published 70 issues. 1t was an
outgrowth of the mayoralty cam
paign last spring. Bettwy, former
etate senator, and w. H. Tully, well
known tomato man, were the prin-
cipal promoters. Practically all en-
ployees connected with the paper
when it suspended here Saturday
are to be with it at Phoenix.
With the departure of The DEM
ocrat from Nogales, the local news
paper and printing field is now
similar to what it was prior to the
Mexican revolution two years ago
last spring. S'nce the revolution,
and up to Saturday, the old estab-
lished shops here had considerable
competition. The last of the two
Mexican shops that bobbed up here
after the revolution, finally left a.
bout three months ago for Hermo-
sillo Just about the time that the
Arizona State Democrat was estab-
lished.