davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
REGIN HERE TODAY


EERYI BORDEN, secretly I'm
love with TOMMY WILSON, de-
lays his eiopemcnt with her half
sister. IRENE EVERETT. hut
fails 10 convince him that 10 In his
duty 10 finish college.
Irene wants 60 be n radio sim
ger. she u nm addition and
takes Beryl 10 the studio with
her While waiting for Irene.
EeryI croons melodies NJ n piano.
A director accidentally hears and
a. charmed by her voice. lie gives
her a test and offers q contract
which elateE her but her victory
fs bifter-sweet for Irene fails and
the family blame BeryI. Irene
again promises TO eiOpe with
Tommy but his aunt dies and ihe
marriage II postponed.
Beryl's debut ~ n success. She
tries 20 forget her hopeless love
,Gr I"%%y Py S1rns &c yd RRanT.
wealthy son of her employer.
Irene attempts 90 win Prentiss
from her sister.
Next morning Berry, becomes iii
and faintN.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
DERYL had not locked the bath
- room door. an oversight thar
saved a deal Of trouble. Irene was
able TO get in without waiting for
someone to break down the door.
She took one look at Beryl lying
on the floor-a stain OF red on her
forehead where II had struck
against the bathtub as she fell
and ran screaming to her mothers
room.
Mrs. Everett was scarcely less
panic-stricken than Irene when she
cav Beryl. but between them they
got the Injured girl to her bed and
then let Mr.. Everett take charge
He ordered Irene to battle the
wound while he called q doctor,
Then be had 10 give his attention
10 his wife who vas "sure she was
going to faint"
BeryI soon regained conscious
ness and saw In a moment into
what confusion she had thrown the
family. Therefore she said nothing
about the pain in her head and
waited quietly for the doctor.
When be came she conhded 70
him that II was the pain in her
throat that worried her. No. she
hadn't tainted. She had slipped
A little dizzy. perhaps. Yes. she
might have been feverish before
she went TO bed.
When the doctor left she realized
that he hadn't given her any In.
formation ut all. She was to re-
main in bed all day and be would
come back on the morrow.
She obeyed these instructions
until afternoon and then went 10
sit on the porch The pain in her
head was gone. She felt as well as
usual except for a slight weakness
and that queer feeling In her
throat. a touch OF which remained.
Il guess you just got played out
ut the party and were too weak
to 20 foolin' around taking q bath
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Cotton Farmers Save Millions

Farmers last year received between us million dol
lars and 40 million dollars more for their cotton than
would have been the case without cooperative mar
keting and the aid given by the federal farm board
Gen. Mgr. E.. f. Creekmore Of the American Cotton
Cooperative association is responsible for the figures.
II the figures are misleading then the snipers should
make a target Of the general manager. AS for the
carry-over it is said to be puzzling to the experts
Cotton is ever a puzzle and ever a gamble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Valley Electrician
Honored By Society

MERCEDES, May 22.-At a re-
cent convention OF the Texas AS
ISOLATION OF E~lectrogists held at
san Antonio, Fl. l.. Scott OF this
city was made director Of zone 8.
This zone includes all the territory
south Of a straight line from Eagle
Pass TO K~ingSville.
Delegates attending the conven-
ton from the Hidalgo County
Chapter OF Electrogists we're w. #.
Workman OF Weslaco, president OF
the chapter: III. L. Scott or Mer-
cedes. secretary: J.. w. Davis OF
McAllen, and Jack Roberts OF Ed
inburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
DITTAIANN

The most notable role Conrad
Nagel ever played in his busy
screen career Is to be seen at the
Dlttmann Theatre IN First Nation
ais big Vitaphone Offering, The
Right o. Way"
Nagel plays Charles Steele The
hero OF The famous novel and drama
by Sir Gilbert Parker, and 2 o.
the strongest characters ever de-
vised BY an author or playwright.
Loretta Young plays opposite him
and Fred kohler, the huge herman
First National is coaching for star
dom. has another outstanding role.
Other notable players in the cast
are William Janney, George Pearce,
Harry COrding. Brandon Hurst.
Holliwell Hobbies. Olive Tell. YOla
d'Avril and SnitZ Edwards
The Right OF Way" contains not
only some high drama but a novel
and striking love story and beauti-
full natural scenery OF the North
Woods. Frank Lloyd directed Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
SUPREME CONFIDENCE

He. Would you Ike p grand
piano. Myrtle? -
She: Oh. Id simply love t.
He. Well. ~ certainly VIII give
tone 10 our drawing room.
She: Tell me. dear when viii ~
arrive2
he: Well. I can't say for sure
but I bought n ticket In a rallle
for one today.-Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
IN THE NEWS

HI
I see that Akron IS building the biggest dirieible IN
the world Well. Paul whiteman couldn't last
forever Among the unsung heroes are the folks
who sat through all the winters news reel views Of
ski jumpers They are teaching Mr.. Televox. the
mechanical man. to boardcast sporting events This
should eliminate the muddleman At the close Of
the fur coat season 10000. 900 moths were eating their
way through college.
lima Dodo says. 7 see where a play called Anison's
Souse' has won the Pulitzer prize. and I suppose it's
another story about a drunken husband"
We Guide Al Graham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Brownsville Has:

l.. A population In 1891 of over $4,000.
2. A mean average temperature of %.
!. Bank deposits. Ss.OOO.OoO.
l. Four railroads. seven paved highways.
5. international airport, five air lines.
. "A $6yo00.o0O deep water port financed
=. The best climate, soil I'm the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
NO TROUBLE

Those apples I hid away in the
loft for the winter have disappear
"a, Tommy. How did you find
them?r
Lovely, mummy.s-Passing Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
The Once Over
POETRY IN THE JURY BOX

EOEkhx IN AnE JOhx QUA
A poem by n juror on the boredom felt in the Jury
box during a tedious trial caused ths lawyers to shor-
ten their arguments and so pleased Q United States
District Court Judge that he excused all members OF
the jury from serving for the next four years. This
will probably send juries throughout the country into
a poetic rash.
Have you reached a verdct9" the court will demand
as the jury raps on the door and files in.
mo" the foreman will reply.
What have you come out of the jury room for, them"
I'VE want a rhyming dictionary"
One can imagine Juror No. 6 rising during the trial
Of a murder case and asking, May 1 ask a question:"
What is it?" the court may inquire. as the court
room is hushed In q moment OF dramatic suspense.
What's a good word to rhyme with habeas corpus7"
Stin, the world has long awaited a juror who would
express his reactions in verse and the idea is worthy
OF encouragement. Court proceedings could be iazzed
up considerably IL every jury consisted Of two good
lyric writers, four composers, a nanny singer. three
crooners and a couple OF trombone players. And there
ought to be an interlude between arguments 50 the
lawyers can do some tan d'ncing.
The trouble with court trials is that they are too
dull. There's practically no fun, once the tabloid papers
get through taking pictures.
ss
SUGGESTION o A JURORS Poem
Here we sit for days and days
Sunk within q legal maze.
Listening to lawyers shout
Wondring what it's all about.
Doing in q stuffy room
In an atmosphere Of gloom.
Bored by Counsel So-and-So
Barking, Answer yes or mol"
Sleeping quite consistently
with the judge as company
Wishing lawyers as a class
Would in time run out Of gas.
Feeling sorry for the gent
Whom the lawyers represent;
Certain he would have a show
II he'd let his counsel go.
Sick Of queries. Where were YOU
Tuesday, Observation-Disclosures"
Did 1t rain, and II 50 why
On the seventh Of July?"
who was present. where and when,
Friday evening, Nineteen-ten?"
what was said that day al nocn?"
On that night was there a moon?"
"Have you known the plaintiff long2
III so, couldn't you be wrong?'
Where were you, sir, II at all.
On a day we can't recan?"
Hearing statements incorrect,
Steady cries Of II objecti"-
wond'ring how the legal star
Got admitted to the bar.
Letting thoughts 60 far astray
From the doings OF the day
Hearing little that is said
Wishing you were home in bed.
After days you've learned to hate
Leaving TO deliberate:
Voting for acquittal clear
On the facts you didn't hear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22

Since the opening Of Check and
Double Check" the comedy that
ushers Amos M Andy into talkies,
at the Queen theatre literally hun
dreds Of letters and phone calls hive
come to Manager J. G. Tanning 1sk-
ing these questions.
All those who haven't yet seen the
picture want 10 know whether or
not Check and Double Check Is
a motion picture based on the "a ito
skit OF the famous kings Of radio
entertainment. They wish to know
whether or not It concerns the do
irps OF the Fresh Air TaXicab cou-
pany, and whether the stars Will ap-
pear as negroes OF not. and whether
or not other characters such as
Kingfish and Lightnin' and Ruby
Taylor and Madame Queen appear.
The answer to al Of these ques-
tons Is, ~Yes!'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
RFVOLT-SAN RENITO

RtYOLf-SAN BENTTO
Although "6 Cylinder Love" is the
title Of the Fox screen comedy COM
ing 70 the Rlvoli Theatre San Be-
nito. opening with a midnite matt
nee Saturday and 2 days run
starting Sunday, it might also be
called How TO Be Funny"
Nine Of the ten well-known
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
FORMER NOGALES RESIDENT
DIES AT Ell PASO

Yesterday morning Mrs. Ada
Jones, County Recorder of Santa
Cruz, County, received telegraphic
message from j. B. Gordon con-
vey.ng the sad intelligence of Mrs
Gordon's death at El Paso, Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon resided in
Nogales for a considerable period
some fifteen or twenty years ago,
at which time Mr.. Gordon was chief
dispatcher for the Sonora Railway.
From Nogales Mr.. Gordon was
transferred to Empalme, where he
continued in the railroad service
until several years ago, when he
and Mrs. Gordon moved their resi-
dence to San Diego, later going to
Ysleta, Texas, near Ell Paso, at
which latter place brother of Mrs,
Gordon resides. Mrs. Jones was ad-
vised that the funeral services would
be held today.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
RODRIGUEZ STORE
TO HOLD OPENING
TUESDAY NIGHT

An event long looked forward to
by the public-open.ng Of the new
ly remodeled F. F. Rodriguez hard
ware store on Grand avenue--Will
be held Tuesday night, commencing
at 7 o'clock, it is announced in
large display advertisement carried
in today'S international by the Rod
riguez store.
After several months, and at
cost of thousands of dollars, the
store, one of the largest hardware
establishments in the Southwest mas
been transformed into a scene of
beauty throughout and the popular
manager, F. F. Rodriguez, is beng
showered with congratulations by
h many friends.
Mr.. Rodriguez said yesterday that
the public is cordially invited to the
opening and that nothing will be
placed on sale on the opening
night.
The Rodriguez store has many
bargains among them, circulating
heaters at greatly reduced prices.
A sack of coal is given away with
each circulating heater purchased.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
ANNUAL. SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
FAIR OPENS THIS MORNING
AT SONOITA; CROWD EXPECTED
Famous Speakers On Program; Elgin Community
Club In Charge Of Concessions; Baby Show
Exam Starts At 10 O'clock

fruits exhibit is expected TO exceed
last years in quality and quantity
both. A very good poultry exhibit
has been arranged.
The domestic science department,
from all indications, will be very
attractive.
Included in the entertainment
program will be speeches by Uni
versity of Arizona professors and
representative of the State Fair.
The Judges
Following is q list of the judges:
Domestic science department, Miss
Sarah Wilson of the Nogales high
school,
Poultry, H. B. Hines Of University
Of Arizona poultry department.
Farm crops, fruits and vegetables,
Sam Armstrong, Cochise county
farm agent.
Speakers
Speakers of the day include Miss
Jane Rider, director of the State
Laboratory at Tucson j. j. Thorn
ber. University Of Ar zona botanist;
c. U. P. P.ckrell, extension livestock
specialist; DR.. Canack Smith, chief
of food investigation department of
versity of Arizona; and p. H
(Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
Business Picking
Up In Nogales

That business is on the upgrade
in Nogales is the concensus Of opin-
ion of several business men inter-
viewed the past several days by the
Nogalcs international.
Each reported business better the
past week than at anytime in sew
eral months.
It is believed that the depression,
so far as it concerned Nogales,
reached it's peak about two weeks
ago and that from now on there
will be a steady Improvement in all
lines and that very noticeable in
crease in business VIII be felt here
with the opening of the annual to-
mato shipping season within the
next few weeks.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
AS. DOLPH) NOON, PROMINENT
NOGALIAN, CALLED BY DEATH
Well Known Surveyor Dies Suddenly; Funeral
Services To Be Held Sunday Afternoon
Al Episcopal Church

day before his death, neither he
nor his friends realized he was to
be taken so soon. He is said to have
first become i'll while at Boulder
Dam a few weeks ago.
Funeral services for the well
known surveyor and contractor will
be held at 8 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the Episcopal church, fol-
lowed by a Masonic service, Mr.
Noon having at one time been Grand
Master of the Masonic Lodge in
this city. Interment VIII be made in
the Nogales Masonic Cemetery.
Mr.. Noon is survived by large
number of relatives, among the
number, his wife; three sons, Mil
ford. student at the University OF
Arizona in Tucson; A S. Noon, il,
of Taft, California; Edward Noon,
who is located in Honduras; three
brothers. Fred Noon of San Diego,
E. E. Noon of Cajeme, Arthur Noon
of Tucson; ard sister, Mrs. Har-
rv r. Renshaw of Nogales, the lat
ter being seriously i'll at the present
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
{ rade Instructor
Addresses Rotary

Featured by an address by George
S. Sanders, superintendent Of trade
and Industrial education in Arizona,
who is here attending a two day
meeting Of supervisors of vocational
education, Nogales Rotarians held
their regular weekly luncheon yes
terday noon at the Cavern Cafe.
A. j. Mitchell, superintendent of
the Nogales schools, was program
chairman and introduced Mr. San
ders who said, in part, as follows:
There's a famine of skilled
workers throughout the country de-
spite present labor conditions.
1.-The fellow who knows his work
well is the last to be laid off. Vo-
cat.onal training is national pro-
blem.'
Sanders job is to promote trade
and industrial education throughout
the state.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24

After having eluded Los An
geIes police since Monday. night,
Mrs. Winnie Judd, 26 year old
Phoenix woman charged with
1r1urde-ing her two friends, Mrs.
Agnes Anne LIE Roi and Miss
HaIving SamuelsOn, both of
Phoenix, and shipping their bO-
(ics in trunks TO Los Angeles
Sunday night, surrendered to
les Angeles authorities last eve
ming.
Mrs. Judd gave herself up after
hav ng been in touch with her
DR.. w. G. Judd of Los An
geles, foc two hours before she sur
rendered. She had talked to him or
the telephone from her hiding place
Immediately after surrenderine
she was taken to the Los Angeles
Hall of Justice and questioned by
the Los Angeles district attorney.
Mrs. Judd said she shot the two
girls during a ght in the girls a.
partment in Phoenix week agt
last night. @~ ~ '~
She said Miss Samuelson sho
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
BURNS NEW
LEGION CHIEF

Robert S. Burns, manager Of the
j. G. Penney Company, was elected
commando of the local post of the
American Legion at the annual elec-
ton last night.
Other officers chosen follows:
G. E. Bells, first vice commander
Ray Inskeep, second vice-command-
er; A. j. Mitchell, service off Ger;
Grover Marsteller, finance officer;
Joe Jovino, chaplain; Pete Fego,
sergeant at arms; Harold Wayte,
historian; trustees, William Collier,
Harry Farr-or and Arthur Martin.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
FRANCISCO ELIAS GETS POST
IN RlJBTO CABINET; RODRIGUEZ
NAMED SlJB-SECRETARY WAR
August:n Oachea, Who Held Naco For The Federals
During Revolution In 1929, Appointed AS
Goverr43r n. Wstu ct Baia Calf.

pawer because of recent indications
of possible difficult es. Four army
geneals were dropped from mem
bership in the cabinet.
It was also announced that Gen
eral A. Olachea, who held Naco for
the federals during the 1929 revolu
ton, had been appointed governor
of the northern d strict of Lower
California. Juan de Clos Bojorquez,
former chief of the statistical de-
partment, was named governor of
the southern district of Lower Cal
ifornia.
Only three of the eight cabinet
members who resigned last week
were reappointed-Montes de Oca,
Estrada and Saenez. 1t is note
worthy that there is only one gen.
eral, Gales, in the new body, where
as the old cabinet had four gen.
erals.
DR.. Rafael Silva remains as chief
of the health department.
The newspaper Nacional said
that Carlos Trejo Lerdo de Tejada,
retiring governor of the northern
district of Lower California, soon
will receive a new government post.
Abelardo Rodriguez, former gov
ernor of the northern district Of
Baja California, has been named
Sub Secretary of War.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
FOOTBALL GAME
RESULTS IN TIE

The Nogales and Tucson high
school football teams are now t ed
for the southern Arizona conference
football championship, as result
of yesterdays game here between the
two CID time rivals ending in a
tie, IA to IA.
Both Nogales and Tucson scored
in the first quarter.
Nogales' first touchdown followed
a pass from center to Bland, Tucson
quarterback. Tucson fumbled the
ball behind Their own goal line and
the ball was recovered by Ashford
CT Nogal2s.
Ncgales' second touchdown, and
made in the third quarter, was by
an intercepted pass. The ball was
knocked up into the air and Will
liams rem IS yards for a sensational
touchdown.
Tucson scored in the first quarter
when Nogales was penalized Is yards
for tackl ng out of bounds. That put
the ball on the one-yard line and
Tucson bucked it over from there
for touchdown.
Tucson's second touchdown was
made On an off tackle smash in the
third quarter from Nogales' 5-yard
line. Tucson had taken the ball from
Nogales 4O-yard line to the 5-yard
and took it over on a smash.
Points after each touchdown were
made by both teams.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
Injunction Is
Made Permanent


The temporary injunction recently
granted at Mexico City, preventing
the dismissal of foreign employees
of the Southern Pacific de Mexico
railroad at Guadalajara, was made
permanent on Wednesday, it was
announced at local Southern Pacif-c C
offices yesterday.
This action affects 81 foreigners,
of whom 19 are Americans.
Similar action is expected to be
taken shortly in regard to fore gn
employees of the railroad at Nogales,
Empalme and MaZatlan.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24

President Pascual Ortiz Rub.o of
Mexico on Wednesday announced
formation Of new cabinet design
ed to concentrate the governments
strength against recent manifesto
tions of unrest in Mexico.
In addition to the previously an
nounced appointment of former
President Plutarco Elias Gales as
minister Of war, the president said
the important cabinet post of min
ister of interior had been given to
Manuel c. Tellez, former ambassa-
dor to Washington.
Other Members
Other cabinet members included:
Francisco Elias, former governor
of Sonora, minister of agriculture.
Luis Monies de Oca, minister Of
treasury.
Narc.so Bassols, minister of edu-
cation.
Aaron Saenz, minister of COM
merce.
Lorenzo Hernandez, chief of the
federal district.
Gustavo Serrano, minister of COM
municatiOns.
Genaro Estrada, foreign minister
The re-appointmenc OF Monies de
Oca as minister of treasury was ex-
pected in view of his long and sue
cessful record in that post.
Generals Dropped
The former cabinet resigned upon
the request of the president, who
expressed a des re to reform the
government with Gales, the strong
man" of Mexico, in a position OF
Nogales international., 1931-10-24

All roads lead to the annual San
ia Cruz county fair at Sonoita to-
day.
Approximately 1000 persons are
expected to attend, and from all
indications it will be the most sue
cessful fair ever held n the county
One OF the main features will be
a baby show starting at 1870 a. m.
Gates to the fair grounds open at
s O'Clock and judging starts at 8.
Farm Exhibit
There will be good exhibit Of
farm crops, probably q much larg-
er variety than last yea~. The
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
TWO INJURED In
AUTO ACCIDENT

E. o. Mathews, former Wells Far
go Express Company agent in No
gales, Sonora, sustained a concus-
sion Of the brain and Mrs. Math-
ews a dislocated collar bone when
their car turned over wednesday
near Fairbanks.
They were enroute to Chihuahua
ct the time Of the accident
At ST. Joseph's Hospital, Nogales,
where they were rushed for nledi-
cal treatment, it was said yesterday
that both are getting along nicely.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24

Just seven months after the death
of his father, DR.. A. H. Noon, plo-
neer physician, who passed away
here last March at the ripe old age
of 90 years, A. S. Noon, "a, better
known to his host of friends as
"Dolph'', died at o'clock Thursday
evening at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Harry r. Renshaw, 213 West
street.
Death struck without much warn
ing. and was due to heart attack.
Mr.. Noon had been complaining of
his heart recently but he was up and
around and downtown as usual the
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
Pioneer Mining
Man Passes AwGy

Following a few hours illness,
George G. Chase, 72, well known to
mining men OF Arizona, New Mex
leo and Mexico, d-ed Wednesday
morning at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Death was due to heart attack.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day at the Carroon Mortuary, in
terment in the Nogales Cemetery.
Chase was an ore mill worker.
He came to New Mexico so years
ago from Rhode Island and reSid-
ed in the Nogales district the last
four or five years.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
CHATHAM RECOVERING

Assistant Collector of Customs
Herbert Chatham who went to Ma
yo BROTHERS sanitarium, Rochester,
Mimi, several weeks ago for an op-
Grafton writes that he is feeling bet
ter than he has for long time
and will be home the later part of
next week.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
ROYAL THEATER
TOBE REMODELED

The Royal Theater building in
Nogales, Sonora, is to be extensively
remodeled, it became known yester-
day. Plans are out for the work.
The building, located at the north
west corner of the Nogales, Sonora,
plaza, is owned by Mrs. Alvara
Obregon Of Huatabampo, Sonora,
widow of the late President of Mex
leo.
Nogales international., 1931-10-24
Candidate For
School Trustee

Wednesday was the last cay on
which candidates for the office Of
schco1 trustee in the annual board
election to be held here next Satur-
day, could file nominating pet tons.
A nominating petition, in behalf
Of j. G. Tovrea, retiring member Of
the board, was the only one filed
therefore, his name VII be the only
name on the ballot.