davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Legal Tangle May Be
Result Of Action
Yesterday
HIDALG0 JAIL
Conditions To Be Bettered
BY Purchase OF New
Equipment

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cas- 1o- 1ze cs dep@1m
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
CorSicana Woman
Burned to Death

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11-s Ez -s WISH FE-- E-
lz--S -Ts = A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Eighteenth Amend
ment In Effect For
II Years
CONFLICT
Has Marked It's History,
Battle OF Vets And
Drys Continues


WASHINGTON. IN -S---
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Investigate Report
On Missing AirpIane

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Schuchnz1 Czsz22ez-e1 Suz1zT II
\ fight frun MRtagE61 Tex fE
Furt CrockEk&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Valley Irish to Stage Big
St. Patrick Day Affair

SE C In 11z ~ zz5 G
Dem Sy--E-
An e-zh1-z.e Ct Pzr-a-Es Dzr
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and Himself Al I-Sr-zr
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Po-r Isabel = present pans -z-
Gral1z Tentative Plans cal 9r
. parade through Rrown~zR- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
S. p. Improves Track
Facilities AT Lozano

LT SAL C1r-eDN1lD
EAELEGE. Jan Is re
SoEhEl Pacific hzs purchased al
C-o1zl r-CpE--T n LEEz10 Es-r-
NTH TIE expectation CT c1rS-ru--
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increased buzres< ACCORDING 70 4
Rogers Mie-T- assistant srd-s-rzz-
c1@-EEczs for TIRE rzlrosE
Probably 500 a6611crzI fees a
track III - Id. - sad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

y Fur E<cw-srZe and TIE va-eT-
#czuA3T aid --ser1e5 tcr-1t ard
Saturday With ocrz<z1Ez1 rz-S.
LII E1rh eAzzEe - tg-pe-zr--E-
The Kusko times., 1931-02-21
rakotAa. A;alks, Y Februsrys Fl. ,,is3l
"sfySC4ANG.INsON CAPONE-"

DiAcussiag 4the question. of federal sid soF Chicago so that it can get rid of ganEStsr' government, the New York Herald Tribune says.
 One my like to think that. our cities should be able to handle their own crime problems without recourse to aid from Washington but, since their local autonomy was removed with the passage of the Volstead Act, it is only just that the power which removed it should be called upon to help meet the consequences.
 Inevitably, however, the situation assumes an ironical aspect because national prohibition, as we know it, is essentially hypocritical., Coinci- deptallY with its drive to rid Chicago of sbeer and .alky' runners, enc learns that the federal government, ss the result of . handsome loan by. the fed- eral farm board to the California grape industry. ia intersstsda ina the distribution there. .ofrgrape jules con- ceptrAtes, whichss are easiys. .GuiuklY and conveniently transformed into home -snade wine4: .Ins fact it seems indirectly ts have been poaching or Al. .Capene's liquor preserves, c.us- ing the Big Shot to threaten. the concentrate distributors and, in ,ef- feet, to start grape fepd with the mfmmfifhfifihififf eff mfw fw INV Department of Justice.
 Meanwhile. twos, at least; of .our more prominent dry protagonists have ranged themselves ca opposite sides. in the conflict. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, as attorney for the California grape growers, is en- alphabetically supporting the cause of wine and Uncle Sam. Dr. Clarence True Wilson has aligned himself with
The Kusko times., 1931-02-21
WOLVES ARE NUMEROUS, INrXInINITYsOr- -rAIRBANHs;
{EairhAnlEs News,Miher.l

|- {EairbAraks News eMiher.ll
 Wolves, so thick that. they have made for themselves well-dahnedl hard trails, so hungry that they con- stantly harass moose, and so bold that they approach the e habitations, of human beings in efforts to kill their dogs. are reported on Washing ton creek, a short distance :. from Olnes and the surrounding country by Pat, O'Connor and Frank tO,Far- ;rell. They returned to town. yester- day from the. creek. where. they are interested in prospecting operations, and told of. their experience with predsters.
 A couple of nights ago 2 dog out side their cabin started to growl and MT. O'Farrell and Sylvester Howell ran out to investigate, MT. OFsrrell taking rife. with him.
 Not more than .125 feet away a wolf stood and there were :. several others not much farther away. .Mr. O'Farrell fired but missed in :. the. darkness. The next morning they dis covered that the. wolves had. been within ten feet of the cabin.
 The fact that caribous are, scaree is given as the reason for their excep-, tional boldness. TThe moose. are being chased so much by wolf packs that it is said they have little time to stop and eat.
 MT. Piper, living near Olness, told MT. lO'Farrel. and MT. .O'Connor that he had bad an experience similar. to sheirs. The barking. of his dogs aroused him and he went put to see several. wolves, neal. his cabin. They ram when he fired at them.
 :. Everyone in that. section, it is said, is in favor of having. a large bounty placel on wolves. They. are. SO willy it isa almost impossible to trap them, andaoniy b,e making it worth 8 mans while to go out and shoot them and raid their dens in the spring can the animals be exterminatedr the two men said.
The Kusko times., 1931-02-21

Capone. That is to say. he has issued . diatribe against Mrs. Willebrandt personally and certain officials of. .the recently organized prohibition, bureau based on their tenderness for.e the concentrate trade.
 Tt is all bit confusing and, not exactly edifying. Butt possibly the federal government is operating in this instance on the pr,Heiple that it takes . racketeer to. .,cateA a rack eteer."
The Kusko times., 1931-02-21
MRSs J. OGpE, BARMoUR :. ; RECOUP. SHEER FORTUNE

D CHICAGO 4. The widow of J. .Og7 den Armour had millions. again to- day. Thes,faith of the, millionaire packer 3in. the. pubbs ..'oil cracking. process. ewned hyathe Universal Oil Products Company, enabled Mrs. Lo- 'iita Sheldon Armour to salvage $8,- 2l6 ,O68 from the. wreck of her hus- bands estate. :.
 The Universal saeimpany was sold at . midnight conference last night to the Shell Union. and Standard Oil of California, .and Armour's widow received more than a third of the purchase price of $22,249999. ;. Ar mour's name was linked with the process invented by Jesse A. Dubbs in 1914 when he became conyinced that it was more than a dream, put up about $3,000,000 and helped or ganize the Universal company.
 There were not many who shared his. high hopes for the process, and when the estate of the former mhlti- millionaire was settled, the Universal shares were passed. oyer by the bank CTS representing the A creditors :. as worthless. A year ago the. Armour estate was closed gin probate court, showing an. insolvency of $1,8Q5,O00 in contrast with his reputed one time wealth of $150, ,000.QOO
 Since her husbands deaths Mrs. Ar
 eur h sbaeep. living in 2 small Shsxs ioan road apartment-reminiscing of the wealth. that was. once theirs.
 The end of the World war. trimmed the Armour fortune to insolvency. The Armour company lost million dollars day for 100 days from the sstoppage- of meat contracts by. for eign nations. Armour personally lost millions in sugar a.,d currency specu- slations. The widow sacrificed. her. rights for creditors.
 Now, she, is wealthy. agein-but will still live, in hex. small apartment, among her aapnriae.
 0thers who profited in the transAc- tion completed last. night were Car. bon Petroleum L abbs, son of the .in- ventor who perfected the, process. who receives $3,6S2,045; R.. J. Dun ham. vice president of the. .Universal company; Hiram J. Halle. of fNew York. president of the Universal company; the National Corporation; Attorneys Alexander F. Reichmapp and Frank L. Belknap.
The Kusko times., 1931-02-21
WHEAT EFFORTS GO ~AHEAU 7 > OF. FUR IN gANADA

:. OFTRWA.+Whest :. has <, replaced .fnrs as Canadea paast valuable ecm- modity, but in the year ended June 50, 1928 raw ,sfurs. exported from Canada ware wo<th ,p24,181,0 ,00o, as compareed with $98nOa worth of fur exports in, l850<s.
 Government. farres' showed ',,15O,- GOO furs were. marketed in Canada in. the last twelve months for which fig -ures ara, ayailable1 Twelve> per cent of this ;ameupt was prodhcsd on fur farms.
The Kusko times., 1931-02-21

: Albert White, marshal of the First
 division. was recently renominated for that office by President Hoover.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

Greek and 400 feet Of rotary
|dnn pipe was lost.
Abandoned
An attempt was made ca
bark up and test the first Cas-
Greek but this proved lsnpos.
aibie and the hole was aban-
d8ned. In the opinion IL many
who saw the core from this
sell shooting would have
nade q producer from the first
Cas- Greek.
1he present wen is a greater
distance back from the fault,
SO that a test Of possible oil
aecumulation next to the fault.
ia the second Cat Greek. can
be made.
Commencement Of these two
wells, both on important struc-
tnre, is believed 10 be but .
forerunner Of what may devel-
op into one Of the states most
active drilling programs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22


most difficult pipeline job nyaI
undertaken in the United stmaes
|and MT Nichols expressed hm
|asM as satisfied gbak lhe work
viii be eomplesed 10 record tlme
ASH sen on Pay Ron
Employment Ia this mrans
Montana enterprise has been lars.
er than was expected. The pay
roll FOR lnss week involved 4.ss1
men ana Represented an outlay
az more than $4,000 4 day Ger
labor alone Every effort has
been made b. the power company
and he contractors to confine
the employment to Montana men.
preferably those with families
to support
For comparison, & was pointed
out that when work halted re-
Gently on the Boulder dam. that
enterprise was employing I.s0o
men.
The east pipeline. which con-
meets Bozeman, Livingston and
other cities with the Dry Greek
gas fields ia Carbon county. has
been completed and distribution
finished in all towns except Red
Lodge. where work Is being
pushed This 115-male line waa
completed in so days. Re-
Spouse TO the offer Of the new
fuel in these eastern cities was
described as highly gratifying col
the company officials.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

Of production possibilities
fhie district
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22


Of production possibilities il
this district.
Thick Sand
Drilling TO date has revealed
ed an unusually thick sand,
one which under proper condi.
tions could hold a tremendous
amount Of oil. II is now prov
en- beyond doubt that both gas
and oil is present in the sand
in this part Of the field and de-
veloprnent Of a major oil pool,
in the opinion of many opera
tors. now depends simply upon
finding the most favorable
structural condition.
Drilling is to be continued
at the Marimont until the hori-
ION below the black hme is
tested. Regardless Of what Is
found, another well IS 10 be
started Immediately on this
lease, according 70 Il G Moi
fit Of Portland. general man
ager Of the company
Other Officers
In addition TO Moffifl d.
rectors and officers Of the com
pany are as follows
President, w. IL McGinnis,
'Snverton, Oregon; Secretary
Treasurer, a. w. Kleeb. Sill
verton, Oregon Directors Do
ric Bisenius, SiIverton, Oregon,
and George Fish, Portland
Oregon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

past two years been flooded With
distress gasoline from the MID.
continent and California.
With prices in those districts
on a fair basis. high freight
rates win prohibit further impor-
tationa with the result that Mon
tana crude win again commana
premium prices.
The situation Is expected to
find immediate reflection in q
wave Of validating IN ali parts
OF the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

fsa n l& ~ ssk<ssse&4 an& 81
1~s..,~ 80 M.s. ssnss..n
nhe rontraes wse awardea Mar
laa ana aesnai wnwk barun jun
lao wnra Mhm f46e carload.
lef sine wme usea 70 4o-gooi
,anrshe weswhina ssoo rounds
each making . carload. Every
second fosnt IS ne line waa weld.
I'd che others bafnr closed with
.srraaaers' axnanesoa Steel conn.
line
r~.A = w. So. praa,ssns
- es,..,..,. s1s,s, s,,ora, s.
49, es,s,,.an II w. vora "a
- 60 $500. = 49,
-. ......srs rs.w,s ~ nsrs
q 49, r.,..er $1,000 ana :
49,. .,,...,,,.,,- = -. 49,
49, ~. .se pso.,,s, yy,,,isv ccm-
49,. - ...., ....,,.ssa ~ 81.
-. ~. -, ~. sn,sys n,,,s
~. 49, 80 s,a,a
- ~,
= ai.s' q $500
sou1n . - -
g1sAee 9'A - '1e's'.s- :. =
sns 1'ass 's' 49, = -
sne 'na'h '.ns n'eD ~.,s 81.
snS ~ $3.50. e'''sa !. -ss..'',. I
nOn'aif@ remains -
gu
49, -.
We'as A'n -" s1sA
lins q wv 0'~.'s =
A1os0oO'Voo e-D.N 49,
2 Gay open a.o~ 1n1 $3.50 800
eoHtanas wssn '
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22
$1,000 DAMAGE I'M
OIL FIELD BLAZE

lightning caused $1,000 dam
age IN the Kevin-sunburst field
aaring the week when a bolt
CRASHED into an oil storage tank
lot the HannRh-Porter company
south Of Ferdig The loss was
confined principally to three part
ly-filled tanks and 70 a tank
honse which collapsed when its
aapports burned away.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
RULES Of CONTEST

Every day for ten C10) consecutive
days from Sunday October
to Tuesday. October 13 inclusive
The Washington Herald and
Times will publish on this page the
pictures of three automobile show.
rooms located in Washington. with
insert photos Of the managers Of
their used car department &.
making a total Of 80 showrooms
and 30 used car managers.
It is not necessary to completely
solve all Of the 80 solutions pre-
sented to enter the contest. The
awards will be based on the great.
est number Of correct solutions pre-.
sented by an one contestant after
the finish Of the contest on October
13. Both accuracy and neatness will
count in the awarding of the prizes.
It is not necessary to present the
solutions in an elaborate manner.
The contest is open to everybody
except employees Of the Washing.
ton Times Company and their fam.
lilies.
All you have to do Is to clip out
each Of the three pictures published
each day and under each one list
the information asked for in the
space at the right Of this para.
graph. Hold the complete set Of 80
pictures until the end Of the contest
on October 1S.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
DETAILS of AWARDS

Cash awards totaling $50 will be
given by The Washington Times
Company to the four persons sub
mitting the most accurate and neat.
est set of answers for the one to
thirty sets Of pictures presented
Turing this contest. The awards win
be as follows: FIRST PRIZE, $50;
SECOND PRIZE, $25; THIRD
PRIZE, SO: FOURTH PRIZE. IS.
All awards will be made strictly
in accordance with the rules set
forth in this contest and according
to the decisions reached by officials
Of the American Automobile Asso-
citation. who will act as judges
ALI entries must be mailed to the
Automobile Showroom Picture Con.
test Editor, The Washington Times
Company, Room 201, 1917 H st.
N. W., and must be postmarked
not later than IL o'clock midnight,
Thursday. October 18th.
Back copies Of showroom pictures
can be had only by applying in per.
son at The Washington Times Com.
pany. 1917 H st. N. W.
Questions regarding the contest
will be, answered by the Automobile
Showroom Picture Contest Editor,
District $500, branch 266. Entries
will not be returned to the con-
testant.
Announcement Of awards will be
published in The Washington Her"
aid on Sunday. October 1S.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

1. Name of Automobile Showroom
2. Location of Automobile Showroom
3. Name of Used Car Manager
4. Make of NEW CARS Sold
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Automobiles
STERNS,KNuGHT

STEARNS-KNIGHT- 8, 6-passen.
ger sedan: color, dark green: splendid
excellent condition: . bargain, $3.50
terms and trade. Open evenings and Sum
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY.
1130 Conn. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
ESSEX

$AAsNNANSNNN@ANNN~N ~NsANSNNee<~
ESSEX SEDAN. LATE 1925
This car has many miles OF unused trans.
portation; lots of extras; smooth running
motor: your inspection invited: your old
car in trade. balance easy terms.
- JUSTINE NICHOLSON MOTOR CO.,
,HyattgyfIle Mds HYatts. 1920
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
LINCOLN

INCOLN-Convertible coupe. with rum.
ble seat; color. two-tone green: new
tires: reconditioned and looks like new;
81 $50 terms and trade. Open evenings
and Sunday.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY,
1130 Conn. Ave. N. ".
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

LA SALLE-Sedan. 1922, finish in, light
,,s.i,. green; fender % wells; stz Tire wheels:
, KEMPToM:CApMLAC CORE, ..
OPEN EVENINGS
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
DODGE

DODGE 1882 6.pass. S-cyI. Sedan. with
Seiective free wheeling; brand new.
aever used Your opportunity at Pc
dsscount for mctordom'B very latest. with
modernistic appointments. silent transmits.
sion and every comfort for perfect motor
inE. Delivery price close TO 81 300; our
prfce with new car guarantee S1.O2b,-
- n, B. LEARY. JR. & BROS. 600.
132l.23 14th st. N. W. MOTIF oeS0
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
MARMON

MARMoN -7S Convertible Coupe 1929.
Just refinished in black and red, wire
wheels Beautiful car. Bargain for $3.50
KEMPTON-CADILLAC CORP.
11SS CONN AVE. N. W DEC $3.50
OPEN EVENINGS
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
WHTPPET
WILLYS.KNTGHT

SSeSSSsSeSAsNsSNSeSNOSeNS
WHIPPET Coach, 1o26-1st. class cond.
$50 to quick buyer. 931 Westminster st
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Watch This Space Tomorrow for Group of Showroom
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAL

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
REPOSSESSED CARS & TRUCKS for pal.
ance due: all makes and models:
RoBT HERsoN's AUTO ExCH.
100 Fla. Ave. N .E.-953-950 Ella. Ave. NV.
GOODYEAR Tires On Credit Atlas Service
Station. 14th and 2 Sts. n. W.
FORD-BuSiness coupe; perfect
mechanical condition; guaran.
teed; cost $3.50; will sacrifice $200
cash. Mr.. Hudgins, DEC. 5672.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

excellent appearance and condition; fully
equipped good tires, sacrifice for quick
SALE $165. Cleveland 6061.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
MARQUETTE

SeHseSAeSsNNeSN>SNrSN"aS~
MARQUETTE Coupe. 1880. been in col
ision. 500 Robert Herson'S Auto
Exsh: 100 Flortds Ave 9: 2.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
HUPMORnE

HUPMoBTLE Century Custom s Sedan.
late 1899. Owner leaving city. must
cell Immediately. Car. In wonderful con.
rack, new 1' tires and T'r many th:' other extras. %
Sacrifice price. Can arrange terms. no
trade. 1925 L st N W --
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
JORDAN
La SALE

JORDAN-Straight sedan; good condi.
ton: sacrifice $S6 cash. SHep. 2210.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

TRUCKS. TRUCKS.
h02e Chevrolet stake,
pickup ....................$115
1928 Chevrolet canopy,
11s4ton...... ................ 2S5
1920 Chevrolet chassis
and cab, 1h-tn. dual 295
: DoNOHOE CHEVROLET,
Inc,
1920 M St. N. w.
OPEN EVENINGS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
TRuCKR FOR SALE

- CHOICE OF
1895 Ford 1-ton chassis.
1897; Chevrolet 1.ton chassis. closed cab
1928 Chevrolet 1-ton chassis. closed cab
with choice of ice body. steel coal
dump body or panel body: chaeses.
tires and bodies all in best condition.
PRICED S66 TO $106 COMPLETE.
SHERIFF MOTOR CO.,
A22 L ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
NASH
NASH COACH, 1929

NASH COACH. 1929
This car 10 only $396: excellent condi.
ton throughout. We invite your most
critical inspection: let US demonstrate It
for you. Your old car taken In trade. bal
LUsTINE:N1cHoLsoN MOTOR CO.
Hyattsville. Md. HYattS. 1870.
Open evenings and Sunday
N4saEs NaaaS kR sss M0sss M%cSe' 92fE s, Pc
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
HUDSON

HUDSON 4.door Sedan 1928. Your old
car - part payment: Liberal terms.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. II v. aE. 2716
Open ewes. and Sunday
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
= BARGAINS IN USED CABS
Lee D Butler Inc SiBS Chamnfai1 ~ Nv
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1880 Ford Town Sdn. ..$435
1929 Buick 7-pass. Sdn $50
1928 Lincoln .Limous.. 1 $50
1890 Pontiac Gus. Sdn.. sos
1881 Hup Cent. 8 Sdn.. oo5
1928 Packard SPIT. Tou. oo5
1923 Nash Spec. Sedan sos
1880 Hudson Coupe. 745
1920 Hudson Sedan..... 645
1929 Buick Mast. Sdn.. S45
1928 Studebaker Sdn... $50
1923 Buick 4-pass. Cpe SIS
1o15-1111 18th st. N. w.
a National $500.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

The contest is open to everybody
except employees Of the Washing.
ton Times Company and their fam.
lilies.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
his Page Daily for Pictures Automobile Showro0m Picture Contest
Automobiles
DURANT

pURANT Coach, 500. GAS Nd. Ave
N. e. LIncoln OTIS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

TUDEBARER-Sedan 1927, Dictator q
good condition; sacrifice at $226: wi
take smaller car in trade. SHep. 221S.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

OAKLAND 1928 two-door Sedan, in
mssi tfnSs aUS good OifK Ire. 'F III
roomy interior. nicely upholstered: smooth.
powertul motor S395 Emerson & orme
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
ARTIST RETURNS

Kenneth Laughlin, the Anchor age musician "of the air." and prominent organist of station K. F, Q. D., returned from an extend ed visit to the States on the SS Aleutian. He will resume his class es in piano instruction which have become so popular in Anchorage and it is hoped that he will again play the organ over the radio. He departed last evening for his home in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-15
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