davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
DIR. III. BARRETT LEARNED

DR.. H. Barrett Learned, former
president Of the District Board
of Education, who died last Tues
day at Leland Stanford Univer-
Sity, Calf, will be buried to-
morrow in South Manchester,
Conn.
DR.. Learned resigned his post
as president of the school body
little more than a month ago to
accept a professorship ia history
at the California University. He
had served on the school board
for more than II years sn6 was
elected president early this year
on the death Of DR.. Charles F.
CaruSi.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
CHARLES H. EVANS

Final rites for Charles H.
Evans, IS. an estimator in the
Government Printing Office, who
died Sunday at his home. 4O01
Thirteenth st. N. E., were held
today at st. Anthony's Church,
Twelfth and Lawrence Streets
Northeast, with interment in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Evans was a lifelong resi-
dent of Washington and had
been employed at the printing
office for more than 80 years. He
was a member of the Carroll
Council, No. 377, Knights of Co.
lumbus, and the International
Printers. Pressmen and Assistants
Association.
Surviving are his widow and
two sons, Charles H, jr., a local
attorney, and John r. Evans, of
the Government Printing Office.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Educational

INSTRUCTION tOl KAhS 20
EXCEPTIONAL courses short Intensive.
ploma position New class now forming
BOYD SCHOOL 1893 ST Nal 234O.
FRENCH Spanish English-College ent..
Gov consular exams. individual in.
struction. Chasteton Hotel Apt. 352.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
PERSONALS

WHEN DEATH strikes q family there is no
cept inferior funeral services due to in.
ability to pay\ high price: the Greater
W w, Chambers Co offers a. complete
funeral cars and all for as little as $75:
the worlds finest waterproof alright.
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for $a5 In case OF death.
St.. corner Chaplin St N W col O432.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20

Sunday Only
| month .....$ SO
8 months .... 1.2S
8 months .... . 30
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-26
RnFHNBRx AND oBFgCEs
sunhursl ascmkamn

Producers Of Gasoline from
Montana Crude Exclusively
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-26
ESTIMATED POTENTIAL PRODUCTION
Albuquerque OH News

so.,, hs comic etrip By Percy H. Crosby sgnocaa7
u saat,re recently pictured Skippy and ms cnum ~ w
versation as follows n4u
slnnv-I can run miles N 50@0 seeonus Ia
Other Boy-tHow do va know
S $40 anse i ran fifty yards an timed myself
r. ether words because he fifty yards N go %
3 chat ne could keep that pace for zen Mss
,rbeh az course is ridiculous and funny q in's ~
comic cartoon. 49,.
poaver the same identical process OF reasoning 1n1e
skinny nsed arriving At how long ~ wou'o aAe ~
t miles has been used in determining the egmateq p9s
;l PRODUCTION Of oil wells in prorated fields unaer -
teely favorable conditions these wells are Pernseeu " %
rea n their imit for few minutes, say 40 mnu n
scon For that period is measured say y y 1V 49,
49, onltnjied bv 96 the number Of fifteen minute
l :; "a hours The result 1920 barrels is the estimated
potential daily production given that We'll
Fverv well ii the field is rated in like manner me fae
- f All the wells added together gives the estimated poeen'a'
production for the field
II was mon production figures arrived at oy ne ADes
line of reasoning that the propaganda about oSeipi'
las been based. Ia i .nn
oond Int inc farther he ran the longer would take nm
q cover each successive so yard distance Inc SANG ue
nrincpal applies to flush oil well Il may make ~ p
fhe frst Is minutes is wide open, but tne LONGER 4 w
r;ae onan 4he more time ii will require TOT ~ W pO
Successive 200 barrels This particularly true - s
wells are drilled close together ana Whefe "Ai = W
being produced wide open
There il another similarity between Skppy 1sasoe
na ESTIMATED potential production Skppy 1aleu ~ ~
s aons;deration that his wnd" and endurance are "a
bartble in race He would, indeed be an exception Z y
could run 10 miles any pace An on neo cona ''
mneh productable OIL When that y exhausted = ss0t~
producing. e,a vs
A1thonoh the estimated potentah OF rev nelas ~
bs;n lowered sOme there many pr0ratea heep
soabe daily production very little below what pne i
could possibly make If allowed 70 produce "ae open
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-26

Yale OH Corporation o. Miles
CITY has been awarded eeas et
for purchase Of g. g. seyAlts
oil from wells IN the Cas- cfeek
field during the coming eaf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-12-26

nH Is the blood OF the earth fo'p''g far01gn
" fortuues field only to enrich the courageous
II SOMETIMES rewards even the noU-fnFnksng e..s.
ness Stacker but never TITS re 49,. ',, ~
- s,'~rees 0eneraElv 90 TO those who combine
soose de0ree Of thought with action
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22
SCOUTMASTERS
HOLD MEETING
FIRST Session OF Training
School Held In
Harlnzen

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czrl@ . 5c1 LFG $1- Ezz<E-
tire -1c1T
t. Ee--- q $780,
81 us IEE u1-E IL- LE
car ~ z1 ~ ErE7 c -
2sE-- w 10 - $780,
r2-s 1T tEsE E G - EUE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22
Murderer Is Given
Thirty-Year Term

Sax ANTONIO 49, -
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= ESZ 1E Ee u--c- CT Pa
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22
BRAVES ARE
BIG SURPRISE
Brooklyn Is DiszpPoIntn=nt
To Baseball D0Pesterz
In CEREAL
1T HUGH : FULLERTON -

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22
Defendants Released
Murder MysteryCa

DETROIT Al E---e
GerzE ET E-1- --z-
Tl-1 Us e -=eE uE %zzI c.
-z -E ard z-E
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rs EG H e -EE :
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err Z- - CT - D-
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III - Wan Cz---
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22

farm 51a-d rsTsz-E5 = q letter
T1E1zy . - c1=zz- kczI
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$780, zE 1-c-Ez zz1zz
TIE COOPERATIVE -e-3e-S1l7 u TIE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22
Helen Keller Takes
First Plane Ride

WASHINGTON. A1-- --7-
Ee-l Ez= fa-eE E0- rEE -1--
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EesS mas z1dsd % Eer 0-ze- ~
pe-ls-1Fs the -- CT her t-E- ar
pz-z IL
At hc-e - tie c,-11s. - rsr
CIT T-rdz- Nz E<-e- S1z-e5
amor her for the frs -zz
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SIC -r-Ead f-e-fs With hE- --sT
-E-E ZE We - 40 49,
E1T- n -ZE eZ-lz@ -E-= DE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22
CLEANUP

nCc---H1 s-n- -z-sr
t- e-r1-ce ID the Ez-1-z- cu--
IE- Nary rz--11a u1Hz zre c.
feed g -s rc-El-l-Z
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CIVIC LEzE-E i the -E O. TIC
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Lz5a- -l Spanish 6zEEErE Tns
cCZL - Cc-e a. 2 zo@-z- co<- =
EzE sal ard d -az pCz-E1 C-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22
Two Are Free OF
CHARGES OF Murder

EEEzT-E Tex Ar-- -
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and Jane -E-e free -11zT r- z--
or r- - cC--ac5-- w--h sEs
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re1 hin f-oz -za- theatre 81 na--
t-E ID zz -zc<H-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22
Youth Buried

FC---l1 J-zrEL Tr--- LELrz-
c-E wE1 c-Cw-eG while
rw----E - TIE Palm G-0e AXE
@lL1zT- Ezs 1eel E1-le1 here
IuzrE- -lTH1 60 - Cz-zE-a rz-c-
= r TIE E1 G-z-5a TT rs
7ezr-Fs requested that e C
sA z-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22
HOLIDAY VICTIM

TE0RNDAE Teas AL Il
Pho -s--THz--1E h7-E -E-e
cr0z-e1 = larsen axe near
T-C---z-H T-ESE--z- Vie OIL "
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Wz-zE-- and P1-p Ez SCI g
LL. ard lis J. - h.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22
City Briefs

PubIie S~tenCgrzpner and So-z-E
p-1-- T-zEz-e-S EC-s-
TO Broadcast - Prank Esc-rel
and rs seven pee B-0EESEe G.
c1E--Z E br1zECzs- CTE staten
KWWG. Earl-g EsE THURSDAY.
AprZ % IL TIE eTzz-E from Sd
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tEz---E
Gaod VIII CEezrznre SzIe-T- =
q Ee Ezn Ez3 saves rs E3-eT-
TAKE z1Tz--z-E O --s real sale
znd e bo-h prosperous and EE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22
Oklahoma Seniors
To Hear Pat Neff

NORWAY Ok Ar-l ---
Fo-TE G0TEDc- Pa NeE OF Texas
IL deliver --H C---E--a-- a.
G-ESs 20 lie EC-E tran 100 E-r-
% . EzdIz-e1 1-1- TIE T-ErE--
sly G Ok-sL1-a J-1F 3 P@Ee--
u q BE- z--0-n-ez -o-a--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22
Farm Board Says Local
Interests Must Unite To
Negotiate Federal Loan

MISSION. EE- Z-T1e Fs6r-
q Pam Bard 5zs GEcz1 III
to t-z11e c30pe--ze C--E zl
Cats = rz= Vz-zT XII &c =
rCE U-S zATe EZz-Z<1 mo c-z
reg11zz- zsSocZ-1c- HAIRY : Pol-
Lrd zSz<-zz- Sec-szy C -zE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22

cozzzzd =o- z-D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22

PubIic Stenogrzpher and Notary
p-r-- TrzEz-EE EC-s-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22

Returns - II DC-1-- 1z-zr u
Dc-7-s JeTE- E0-E- Zs "a
-E--z1 -ruz = several Gays vZ- Il
E1Z-cL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22

C@E1 ALEErned---zs Geo q
WH@=- E-- IL CD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
TODAY IS THE
Anniversary

on July g. 1917. the executive
council of the All-RuSSia W0rkman'S
and Soldiers and Peasants orranl-
Nations issued IN proclamation tn
THE Russian troops urging them wv
save the fatherland." The pr0cla-
nation read ln part.
Fellow soldiers. One of our
armies has wavered. itS regiments
have fled before the enemy. Who
~ responsible for this humilintion7
The responsibility rests with those
who have spread discord I'm the army
and shaken itS discipline. with those
who n a time or danger n Nlbcyed
the military commands and wasted
time III frultless discussions and dis
puteS.
Enough 0f words. The time has
come % act without hesitation. We
have acknowledged tine provisional
government. With the government
lies the salvation ar the revolution.
have Acknowledged IT, unlimited
authority and unlimited power. Its
commands must bc law.
Fellow soldiers: You are being
watched by those who work fnr Rus
STA and BY the whole world. The
ruin OF the Russian revolution spells
for all. Summon IT'D all your
manhood. your perseverance and
sense XVI discipline and save the
fatherland."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representative
A Clearing House Needed

Perhaps from the very nature of its business, a news
paper has thrust home to itself more forcibly the need for
certain community developments than any other business
or profession.
Every problem that affects even a small minority Of
the residents Of any community, sooner or later finds its
way to the newspaper office.
Not a man or a woman with an idea for civic better
ment but lays that idea on the desk Of the home town
newspaper.
Ncause this newspaper, in ommon with every other
publication in the Valley, hears these ideas discussed,
hears these problems voiced. is probably the reason that
we are more firmly impressed with the need OF 2 Valley
clearing house, mis-called a valley Chamber Of Com
merce."
We see good ideas buried because there exists no
central organization to sponsor and finance these ideas.
We see problems vital to the further development Of this
section remain untouched 70. the same reason.
The explanation il simple. Those sponsoring the
ideas are helpless by themselves. An aroused VALLEY wide
interest must be stimulated before the idea can blossom
into fruitiOn.
They try to arouse this Valley wide interest. and find
that other ideas engross the efforts Of this group, and still
other ideas engrOss the efforts of that group.
Result-none of the groups get anywhere with ideas
admittedly worthy Of cultivation.
In event any Of the ideas are taken UP 70 a sufficient
extent to become even partially Valley wide in scope and
action. the burden Of effort and Of expense falls on an all
too small group of public spirited citizens. who pay the
share of the rest of us In order to put the project over.
The Valley should have a clearing house, a central
organization. call it what YOU will, where these ideas may
be sifted down. tho worthy ones given support, morally
and financially, the unworthy ones discarded.
This central organization should be tax supported In
the same manner as are the boards Of city DEVELOPMENT Of
Brownsville San Benito, Harrington, Weslaco, McAlen and
Raymondville.
Doubt has been expressed as to the conStitutionality
of such a merger for such purposes BY the four Valley
counties. a doubt that should be cleared up Immediately.
An inquiry addressed bv the county heads Of any of
the four Valley counties to the attorney general Of Texas
would doubtless bring forth an opinion from that official.
If favorable. the way would then be cleared for
legislative action creating such a body polite as described.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
Watching Their Three Billions

According to Washington advices American business
with three billion or more al stake Is keeping close watch
on the German financial situation. Half this sum re--e-
sents long term investments in Germany. acquired since
the world war. These figures compiled bv the department
Of commerce do not take into consideration short time
.redit estimated at one billion dollars. Americans hold a
half billion dollars worth Of bonds Of government guar
anteed corporations including banking and public utilities.
and another investment to private corporations Of all
kinds totals S400. 000,0 900. Americans own an interest in
7S German concerns and the international General Elec-
src company. the General Motors company. and Henry
Ford are said to be in the three largest investors in Ger
many concerns and branch houses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
.Earbs

The hope Or the world powers IS
that everything soon will be Teut0n
right.
The Paris to Toxic plane is called
the Hyphen because. perhaps. 10 Is
Just the thing in which to make IA
dash.
LEM and CulbertSor. bridge ex-
perts. wranElinR ms t0 the merits uf
their systems. plan t0 settle Nv out
in a game. They'll lay their cards
on the table, as lt we're
When Eugene OrNeill returnr
from Europe hc made VI very drama
tic arrival. Six Of his trunks were
filled with the manuscript Of One
play.
Several Hollywood stars are re-
ported writing novels As far a5
we are concerned this Nv u more rf-
fective way than the fal'nes of
making themselves heard.
The reason so many triangle
complications arise may be due ~
the fact that two can love nS
cheaply as enc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23

Or. Norman Tobias. IN Hygeia. en-
phasizes the special tendency Of the
skin 10 develop irritations In hot
weather. Because OF the ultraviolet
radiation. the greater humidity. the
increased activity Of the sweat
glands and the increased exposure to
infection. hot weather brings on all
sorts Of skin troubles. Sunburn can
be 50 severe as 20 incapacitate an
individual for weeks. 4 wet skin
exposed 10 the sun reacts more
quickly and nor seriously than a
dry skin. Various ointmentS and
creams help to prevent sunburn. Re-
Gently special creams have been de-
veloped To prevent serious burning.
A freckle that comes out in hot
weather is not "a disease. It Is an at
tempt en- the part Of the skin 70 put
up a screen TO keep off the sunlight.
When the exposure Is topped and
the skin Is protected, the blood
picks Up the pigment from the skin
and gets rid Of Il. Freckle creams
that are planned TO peel off tte skin
'are dangerous.
Many lotions and toilet waters
contain ingredients that tend to de-
post IN the skin on exposure to
the sunshine producing all sorts az
streaks and markings. They seem 60
sensitize the skin To the ultraviolet
rays. A person going in bathing
needs no perfume-y. Toilet waters
can be- applied after the bath.
The most common infection Of the
skin In summe weather Il the in
festation between the toes known as
golfers toe" and athletes foot.
II Is due to a widespread fungus
which gets on the floor Of shower
baths. bathrooms and gymnasiums.
In addition TO this fungus. there arc
other parasites which tend TO infect
hot. moist skin.
A common infection OF the skin Is
caused by a germ OF the staphylo-
coccus family which Is fairly prev
alent IN summer. This condition
Is BARRIERS itch" or impetigo. II IS
spread BY animals. BY infected towels
and in many other ways. "A physician
can clean the lesion and prescribe
suitable a~ntiSeptics to clear II up.
Everybody knows about the fire.
ruencv OF poison ivy and poison oak
in the summer time. Particularly
serious are mosquito bites and the
stings Of fleas and flies. Bites or this
type are easily infected, so that they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23

atiOn.-Frnnk R. Rell0E, former
secretary Of state.
Women as a class are inclined 70
be obstinate.-ThomaS "A. Edison.
There Is a very small minority on
human beings who continue co
grow after q or 24.-Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, President Columbia
University.
The trouble with economists n
that they read more than they
think.-Henry Ford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23

her. she felt cold water. Icy
water. trickling down her neck.
She put up her hand tn her head.
Her fingers came away red.
Blood" she mOancd family.
"You fool" the iron gray man
was saying. From her place on the
foor Lame could see him dImly.
"Ycu fool. YOU" ne repeated.
Maxim passes nc her and scar
in' her to death Ho that she passes
out and bumps her head on the
corner or the table" lie went
into the hall and called in "a
raucous voice. "Molly."
al eat wcman ~ "A dirty apron
came. She had IN red face with
creases In IN and her hair was
done I'm a pancake ON the top OF
her head.
molly. Get me some clean rags
and "A pan Or water" said the man
with the iron gray hair. The wo-
man nmbled away. Lane Any
there. still half dazed. hating the
fetid tl0or. the smell of blood and
the fey water on her face and
shoulders.
Il thought she was a goner." the
man nearest her admitted. -I
thought she had passed n her
checks"
You're n fool" said the iron
gray man. The woman called
Molly came waddling back with
some torn strips az white cloth.
and an earthenware bowl She
said not n word but watched the
nan as NE lifted Lane t0 one oil
the sagging chairs.
Leave me alone" the girl said
bitterly. you've done enough"
she shrnnk from his fingers. The
man said roughly. Hold still. you.
I'LL fix this cut"
The woman stood By regarding
the tahleau curiously out of her
beady eyes.
Once she put out VA soiIed hand
and touched Lanes petal soft
dress.
Pretty" she said wonderingly.
Lame looked at her with m
thing like hope. The woman
seemed stupid but not unkind.
But presently she waddled away
again. leaving Lame alone with
the two men and the girls heart
sank She began 20 feel des-
perately sick. Her head was
giddy and a hot pain burned In
one -emple- Her teeth began t0
chatter As II with ague.
Get her a shawl" commanded
the iron gray man. The man with
the eats eyes went out. grum-
bling. Lane closed her eyes. The
room whiried around her.
Now the second man was fol-
lowing the first from the room.
Were not supposed 10 hurt her
yet" she heard him say. She
tried desperately I'D control her
shudderlng. but failed. She was
grateful even fOr the comfort of
the hateful prickling robe some
one presently threw over her
shoulders. she heard the woman's
cackling voice and the iron gray
mans rumbled command. Watch
her a minute. I've act 20 AID to
the garage"
He returned TO Lane. shook
her by the shoulder. Mind now.
no funny business." he warned
her. Molly here has a gun. The
place Is watched. You stay where
you are In you know what's good
for you"
Lame nodded
(To BE C0ntinuedD