davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. rs. (Ap)-Mnteriai
upturns in grain prices took place early
today. helped bv Liverpool reports that
Russian offerings OF spring wheat had
been mostly withdrawn. Enlarged ests-
mates Of wheat requirements for China's
flooded regions were also current.
Opening unchanged 70 y rent higher.
wheat afterwards rose all around. Corn
started 3-6 off 10 Ia up and subse-
quently scored general gains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16

WARREN. O..-When ms VIE
interrupted their quarrel to phone
the sheriff TO arrest him. Harry
Fife went out to his automobile
spilled gasoline on it and applied a
match. whats the big idea?" the
sheriff asked on arriving at the
Fife home and viewing the flaming
car. so my wife can't run around
in 1t while I'm in JAIL" Fife replied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
50 PER CENT
REDUCTION IS
SAID CERTAIN

AUSTIN, Sept. 16-(R1- BY a
vote of Is TO II. the Texas senate
today decided that a limitation OF
cotton planting next year TO one
fourth Of the land cultivated this
year would be preferable TO q
restriction to only one-third. No
final action had been taken on any
cotton relief bill.
The senate's action forecast a
division between the two branches
OF the legislature since the house
had defeated a move to change the
one-third ratio TO o~ne-fourth.
Argument Strong
This year approximately 50 per
cent OF the Texas area in cultiva-
ton was in cotton. Supporters OF
the one-fourth bill said they were
for 1t because Ii would assure a
so per cent reduction next year.
There had been considerable argu-
ment concerning whether the one
third ratio would reduce cotton
acreage in half.
The one-fourth proposal in the
senate was an amendment 70 the
one-thsrd bill. The amendment
was offered by Senator Archie Parr
Of Benavides. The questions OF
Ghether the one-fourth plan
should be substituted for the Long
bill OF cotton prohibition and
whether any legislation should be
passed were still pending.
Final action did not seem near
in either house. The house was busy
with other matters most o. the
morning and IL members already
had announced their intention Of
speaking before a vote was taken
Charges that certain members
OF the house were trying 10 delay
a vote between the cotton holiday
and the reduction bills were made
by Rep. Jack Keller Of Dallas
Members Charged
do you intend 70 let this thing
drag out forever" Keller asked
the speaker. He had made severaN
efforts TO cut off the debate S
moving the previous question.
Seventeen speeches for and against
the Long plan had been lined up.
Each member Is allowed ten min
utes and his time may be extended
an additional ten minutes. Figur-
ing on this basis. the speech-mak-
ing would last almost six hours
and leaders Of the cotton acreage
control movement were fearful a
vote would not be reached before
tomorrow unless the flow Of oratory
al shut off.
1t was planned TO make a motion
immediately after the house con-
vened this afternoon TO stop the
debate. If the motion is sustained
only two more speeches would be
permitted. n by the author OF the
cotton holiday bill and another by
an opponent OF this plan.
' Supporters of the Olsen one
third cotton acreage bill felt con-
fident the Long bill would be de-
feated and here was M need for
extended argument.
The house spent the major por-
ton OF the morning in debate and
passage OF the peddlers tax bill
and did not take up cotton acre
age control legislation until ll:20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
Business Men Install

Especial to The Herald)
MISSION. Sept. 16.-Mission's
Young Mems Business league install
ed new officers for the year TUESDAY
nfvht at the city hall.
K. K. Marburger was installed
president. Raw Goodwin and j. d.
Grossman first and second vice.
presidents and Paul X. Ord. secre-
tary-treasure-.
The club has been interested in
civic work and promoted the con-
test here II the National Home and
Garden contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
CRAMER SOUGHT
NEW MAIL II

CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 16-7-
Parker ID. Shorty Cramer. whose
wrecked seaplane was believed
found in the North Sea today.
took of from Detroit July 20 70
survey a proposed airmaii route
between Detroit and Copenhagen.
Denmark.
With his Canadian wireless op-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16

TOKYO. Sept. is. PA sharp
earthquake shook Tokyo and vicin-
ity at Gas O'Clock tonight t6:45 a..
m, central standard time today
AS far as could be learned. There
was no damage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16

Bobbie-I hear your sisters fellow
gave you a kick yesterday.
Dickie-Yes. but I got even with
him. I put quinine In sisters face
powder and every time he kissed
her he made such faces that now
she won't speak to him.-Pathfind-
or.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
Real Estate Men
Seek Convention
(By Sad Corresnnndentl

WESLACO. Sept. 16.-Directors Of
the Lower Rio Grande Valley Real
Estate board will meet here Fri
day night and discuss plans s5-
bringing the state convention OF real
estate men to the Valley In 1892, ac-
cording 70 j. <. Collver, secretary.
The 1881 convention will be held
In Fort Worth Oct. 10. 20 and 81, and
a number Of Valley realtors are ex-
pected to attend.
A membership meeting OF the VAL
ley board also will be held soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule for the mail between
rrovnsv.lie and Dallas Is announced
~ the postoffice department. as fol-
.ru-xs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
FLIER


Hubert wilkins on one Of his trips
into the Antarctic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16

LIVESTOCK

IlNE1AoIh
CHICAGO. Sept. is. tAP)-tU. 8. ID.
A.)-Hogs 1900 including 5000 direct;
lois below yesterday: i90-230 lbs. SIS
600. top SOS: 240-3Oo lbs. 5.25-5.90;
l40-l80 lbs. 515-5.75. pigs 450-5.00: pack
ing sows 4o0-4.6o: smooth iightweights
Cattle. TOO: calves. 2.5oo: few loads
fresh arrivals. fed steers and yearlsngs.
about steady on early rounds. but
undertone very weak with prospects
lower on liberal supply stale steers held
from earlier in week; bidding lower on
fat cows: other classes mostly steady.
but hardly enough done to make a
market: shipper demand narrow: early
mixed yearlings 925; weighty steers 900.
Slaughter cattle and vealers. Steers, 600
1900 lbs. 6.75-9.50. Common and
medium 600-l30o lbs. 3.75-7.o0; heifers.
550-8S0 lbs. T.00-9-25: cows. 3.75-625,
bulls (yearlings excluded tbeef) AS
$50: vealers milk fed 8.S0-gT5:
medium 6.50-8.50: stocker and feeder
steers. 600-i050 lbs. 5.00-6.75.
Sheep 10000: steady 20 unevenly law
er: good TO choice rative lambs largely
6.25-e.5 81 to packers; outsiders 6.S5: some
held higher: westerns unsoid- Slaughter
sheep and lambs. Lambs 80 lbs. down.
6.00-7.35: ewes 90-l50 lbs. i.00-225;
feeding lambs 50-75 lbs. 525-5s5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
p YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. TO. tAP1-Stocks
found the support sturdier today. rally
ing after an early dip. There was a
reaction from the best prices OF the
advance. however. which claimed most
OF the rise. although trading turned
dull on this movement.
Westinghouse. after losing / SD TO
a new low. jumped } points net n
then surrendered It's gain. American
Telephone duplicated yesterdays four
wear low before flrming a point net
There were extreme gains Of a point
or more in General Electric. American
Can. New York Central. Consolidated
Gas and Eastman. U. S. Stell converted
a point decline into a fractional ad-
vance. all OF which was lost.
Call none renewed at Ia per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
LEGAL ~ADVEETfSE1IFNT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS or rHz
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

PREAMBLE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
HOME COMING OF
 NICHOLAS FESCIE
Wanted in Connection With Robbery at San. ditz & Traurig Bank
ON NORTH MAIN STREET

Papers have been signed by both Governors Wilbur Cross of this state and Franklin Roosevelt of New York and it iH expected that Nicholas Fcscie. alias Tony Abicllo will be returned 10 Waterbury for trial within n day or two. Tn" youth was nrrested in the Grand Central station of New York city last Sundny by Detective John Loary of the local detective bu- renu He was apprehendcd when tho local police had his sister trail- cd from this city to New York. He is wanted here in connection with the recent robbery at the SandiN & Traurig bank on North Main street on April if when three arm cd youths escaped with over $3.600.
 The arrest of FeHcie completed the roundup of four suspects, When the youth is cxtrndicted back 10 Connecticut he will be held for the next term of superior court during which session William Nowosct. %. Of Hartford and Joseph Frobulis. 22. of New Bri- tain will be nrrDigncd. The last two named are now prisoners in inc New Haven county jail in de- fault of bonds of 315,0OO and 5000 respectively. No"oHch is linked with the operations or a gang of countrrfcltcrs, while Fro bulls is charged with highway rob bcry, having stagcd n single hand ed hOld-up on Walnut street. The fourth alleged member or the party. Charles Mlkaitis. 24. or thiH city. ia now serving Il years Sen- tcnce in Atlanta. Ca. for passing counterfeit $20 bills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
ROSE GARDEN WINS NATIONAL INTEREST
PLAYGROUND AT
 DUCCAN SCHOOL
Jack Berardi and Thelma Nelson Winners in Bob.
 by House Contest
GIRLS VISIT CHASE POOL

Thirty youthful frequcnters Of the DuRgan school playground took part in the Bobby House contest sponsored yesterday afternoon b. Supervisors Andrew cooney. Jcr- ome Schricber, Mary Gibbons and Mnrie Verrnstro. Jack Bcrndri and Thelma Nelson were the winners.
 Ycsterdny morning 10 girls hikcd to Chase park where they spent the day in the supervision of Miss Gibbons. This afternoon another group will be taken 10 Green street where they will enjoy tho public shower baths. SchrIcber will tnkc the boys 10 Chase park ihls after noon.
 In tho VolIey bnlI games ycstcr. day the Spcedboys lived up to their name and defeated the Falcons 15 to c. Tho tennis team of Edward RngIs and Frank Orso will practice today nt Hamilton park in preparn- ton for their tournament game Tucsday nt Fulton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
THE DIRT ROAD
 $3,OOO,OOO FUND
Towns May Use Their Share Any Place It Is
 Most Needed
A LIBERAL MEASURE

Every ono of Connecticul's 1GD towns has sIgnlficd its intention of participating in the &3,O00,O GOO an. nual appropriation made av6ill nblc through tho so-cnllcd Dirt Roads" bill enncted by Inc re- ccntly adjourned general assembly, according Co m announcement made to-day by Highway Commis- sioner John A. Macdonald.
 This, Commissioner Macdonald explained, means that the indi- vidual share of the appropriation for each town will be $17.7b0, which leaves a balance to be hp- piled on the iD32 allotment of only $26O.
 Under Inc provisions of the Dirt Road measure, the towns receive the funds 1s an unqualified road appropriation. thnt is, there is no stipulation that the towns shall pny share of the coH of the highway work which they under take. such ns is provided In the $1 900 900 annual appropriation of tho state Aid Highway act of 1927. Furt hcrmorc. the towns may utilize the money for build Ing or improving whichever of their roads they select and for whatever type of construction they scIcct. both choices being made with the advice and consent of the highway commissioners. The towns. contrary Co the generally prevailing opinion. are not re- quircd To cxpcnd the funds solely upon dilt or gravel rond improve mcnt.
 The Dirt Road appropriation does not come from the general state funds nor is it an additional appropriation for highway work. The money is taken directly from the highway departments income which i9 limited by Stntute to the receipts from motor vehicle H. censes and regiAratIon and from the gasoline tax. Thus, the money Is removed from that which In the ordinary course Of events would have bcne utilized in the general trunkline and state aid highway improvement pro gram.
 Passage of inc measure has nn- turally limited tho trunkline and
 
 to restrict it until the dirt road situation has been cared for or until the income from motor vc- hlclc receipts has incrcnRcd to such an extent as io permit re- sumption of general highway opcr- ntions at the rapid pace which has prevailed for the past several years.
 The general highway program must bo especially limitde this ycnr because of ths fact that much of the work scheduled for 1881 was advanced to 1880 in response to Presidcnt Hoovcr's pien for an expenslon of operations to relieve depression and unemployment. Ad- vanclng the work in this manner required borrowing from tho gem cral funds and the money thus utilized must now be returned to tho stntc'a general coffcrs. Commissioner Macdonald re- ports that the towns have made exceptionally rapid progress in laying plans for the construction and reconstruction they will un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
Amtorg Trading Association Has
 Entered Protest

Washington, July 17~UP) --, The Amtorg Trading Corporation, Soviet Agency in the United States, has filed q petition with the board of tax appeals protesting dc- fciency assessment of $23,S4G on income for the year ending Scp- tcmbcr 30. 1929.
 The commissioner of internal disaliowcd n drc action of $211,970. representing excise taxes payable to the Soviet Union for that year. The net.@income reported Dy the Amtorg for tho year was $l71.1AD and as adjusted by the bureau Was $331 ,00b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
CITIES SERVICE
 GOT INJUNCTION

Topeka, Kas, July t7--UP)---A temporary injunction prohibiting Carl Newcomer. etnte securities comrnissioner from enforcing an order to suspend snle of Cities Service stocks in Kansas was is- sued In tho Shawnee county dis trict court to-day.
 Attorney General Roland Boyn- ton announced hc would carry the cnse to tho Kansas supreme court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
Dry Mayor Porter of Los Angeles
 Is in Trouble

Los Angeles, July 17---tUP) ~-~ Mayor John C. Porter of Los An geiss. who gained International mincncc recently when he re- fused to drink liquor while tour Ing France with party of Amer Ican mayors. was under fire today of recall proceedings.
 Petitions for porter's recall were circulated by the Los Angeles tax pawers' association, which charged him with failure 10 carry out his pledges and promises"
 ---~-----------a---~----------~-
 Natives In Burma have adopted m method of tn.ooing certain marks on the body which they believa will be asurt shield against death in Wnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
Manufacturer of Cotton Found Dead
 in His Bathtub

Raleigh, N C.. July 17.~-O OUP) The body of E. Mabry Hart. na- tionally known cotton manufaC- tnrer of Tarboro. N. C.. Was found In the bnthtub of ha hotel suite o-day after. n fire hnd burned through his room and part of tho hallway outside.
 Julin Clark of kipDton, and Nor ma Brewster Of ThrborO were or dercd held for the coroner'a in- quest on tho basis Of reports Hart had participated in m hll- night party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
Hamilton Display To Be Subject Of
 Scientific Address
Dr. c. Griffin Lewis, Head of Syracuse Society, Writes for Photos of Growth at End of Play Area-Ihe Slides Will Picture Beauty Country Over

The rose garden at the popular East End park was started tn 1021 with 800 plants comprising 75 va rieticg. From time to time plante and new varieties were added until at the present time there arc 1,20O plants with 126 varieties of roseh at the garden.
 The climbers are especially beautiful. The snow white arbors arc distributed in rows adjoining East Main street
 Several photographs of the rose garden will be sent to pr Lewis for upe In his lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17

Workers of America of the three Pennsylvania anthracite districts prepared to-day 10 present pleas for immediate hid for anthracite miners and their families directly 10 President Hoover at Washing ton and Governor Plnchot at Hnr- rjsblIrE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
HEIFER WILL
 DECIDE MURDER

Fairfield. Conn. July l7---(UP) A wounded hcifcr may give au- thoritics evidence upon which the life of James CuBco. alleged slay- CT of James Restnino, depends.
 Police said to-day that by rccoV- cring the bullet from BcssIe's left they expected to be able to determine whether Cusco or Hcatnin0 fired first in their revol- yer and shotgun duel behind Cu- scos barn late Wednesday night,
 a-..i--~-------a~----.~--~a-r--
 APPEAL FOR AID
 Hazleton, Pa, July 17--(UP)--- Members of the United Mine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17

The rose garden at Hamilton park, which has grown trcmen- dousiy in the past i've years. will be included in a lecture now being arranged by Dr c. Grimm Lewis. honorary president of the Syracuse Rose Society, of Syracuse, N. Y.. who is planning a lecture on "ROse Gardens of the World" He has written to tho superintendent Of parks of thls city asking for photo graphs with which to make slides to be used in connection with his talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17

dcrtnke under the Dirt Roads ap- proprlniion ScVenty-fivc of them have already signed agreements with he highway department which specify which rohds and what typo of construction they have selected Moreover, the ngrecmrntH are now being mndo by the dozens every wo"b,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
LATE REALTY NEWS
Omit Claim Deeds.

QuIt CIhIm T1cCHh.
 Harry l. Bcardslcy 10 William, NJ. GoodEon, real estate on tho wcat side of Wolcott street.
 Florence A. smith to Madelin" E. Marshall, real estate on the west side of Pcmberton street.
 Lily WihbeY 10 Florence A. smith, real estate on the werf siae of Pcmberton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
TAKE OVER RAILWAY

Washington, July i7~-tCP)-- The interstate commerce commis- Aon to-d day authorized the hcqui- sition by tho Baltimore ono or properties of the bankrupt Chicago md Alton railroad,
La gaceta., 1931-08-11
NOTAS POLITICAS

Con la retirada de los libros
de los prescintos al edificio del
ayuntamiento, la inscription de
electores disminuira Y tendran
un deScanso los agentes electoral
les de los candidates Chancey y
Henderson.
Ell registro a favor de Hen =
derson, en- Ybor y West Tampa,
ha estado a cargo de la Liga de
Buen Gobierno. Tony Fernan =
dez aparece como director de los
partidarios del candidate amigo
de la administration, secundado
por Pedro Ramos y otras perso-
mas.
Han venido "registrando" a
favor de Chancey, la Liga Italo-
Americana, ell comite que dirige
Lorenzo Hernandez y otros CRU
pos.