davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08

TAKE PILLS and drugs-or add
roughage to your diet? When
constipated, you either have to
do one or the other.
Isn't it the best-the most
healthful and pleasant way--to
eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN? This
ready-to-eat cereal is welcome
as a good food and it is guaran-
teed to furnish the roughage to
relieve and to prevent both tenn
porary and recurring constipa-
ton.
Try it today. Millions have
proved that eating Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN prevents constipation.
And it also adds needed iron to
the diet.
Try Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with
fruits or honey added. Use it for
making delightful, fluffy bran
mullins, omelets, etc. At your
grocer's, in the red-and- green
package. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
Divorced Midgets
Visited Valley

John B. Fox and Mrs. Norma Fox,
his wife. circus midgets whose pic
ture was displayed in yesterdays
Press. are believed TO have spent
considerable time III Imperial Valley
last winter, it became known today
Fox. who is three feet six inches
tall, recently won $4,000 Judgment
in a Los Angeles court against Jesse
j. Coombs. a toy seller, for ahenat-
ing his wife's affections. Fox's wife
is slightly taller than he Is. and
Coombs is a man of normal height.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox, IT is said, were
seen on the streets OF various valley
towns last winter selling toys.
Whether they were connected with
Coombs al that time is not known.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
Woman May Die
From Beating

Possible death OF Mrs. Rosa Hern-
don OF Brawley from q beating she
asserted was administered by her
husband Wednesday night today
sent Tom Sharp, special investiga-
tor for the district attorney, and
Hazel Livingston, shorthand report
er, TO Brawley to take a statement
from the woman.
DR.. A. H. Foster, who reported TO
Brawley police yesterday after
treating the woman, said today that
he does not expect Mrs. Herndon to
live. Should she die it is probable
murder complaint will be filed
against her husband, said Sharp.
Mrs. Herndon told DR.. Foster that
her husband used a board to ad-
minister the beating that may prove
fatal.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
Prisoners Quit
Eastern Prison

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May g.
W.P)-Two prisoners, one OF them
Lieutenant William H. Harkins of
Memphis, Tenn. escaped from Fair
field county Jail today after hold
ing up a guard and a trusty with
a revolver and dropping down bed
sheet rope from the third floor.
Harkins took with him Fred San
tos, II, of Boston, who was awaiting
trial in criminal superior court for
alleged theft of an automobile at
Stratford.
A third prisoner, Joseph Wander
peer. OF New York, awaiting trial
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
Dirigible Drags
Men To Death

LANGLEY FIELD. Va, May 6.
Two soldiers were drowned last
night when the army blimp TC-l0
was abandoned at sea after making
a forced descent on the York river
near Dare, Va. Wednesday night.
The soldiers, Anthony Brabit of
Shamokin, Pa. and James Nc
Donnel of Natick, Mass, were tow
ing the balloon back to Langley
field when the tow line broke and
they were swept into the water.
The blirnp was abandoned.
The TC-10 had become fog-bound
between Richmond and Hampton
Roads after carrying Governor Pol
lard of Virginia to the Apple Bios
som festival at Winchester.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08


the tracks and then tossed it to one
side.
Some of the children, all between
six and 10 years old, were crushed
inside the bus. Others were thrown
under the tracks of the locomotive
and the rest fell beside the tracks
Only l9 escaped with minor injur-
les.
Airplanes brought child special
lists from San Francisco and today
the physicians waged desperate
fight to save the most seriously in
jured.
The children killed were Roy and
Dorores Epson, eight year old twins
of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Epson.
Jean Abr, 10, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Abr; Robert Fuller, 10
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fuller;
and Marshal Pirtle. 7. The latter
died today in the hospital OF a
fractured skull
Among those not expected to live
was J. B. Kregger, so, driver of the
bus. He was conscious To- a few
minutes after the crash. His only
words were, Il did not see the
train"
The children most seriously in
jured were Muriel Keller, fractured
skull. Merilyn Robinson and Helen
Fogleman, conclusions of the brain;
Irene Abr, fractured skull and Jean
Oaks, basal fracture of the skull.
Mrs. Kregger, in the bus with her
husband, received skull injuries
All the children lived in the Bear
Creek agricultural section, north of
Merced. They were homeward
bound from school yesterday after
noon when the crash occurred.
The freight train, bound from
Fresno TO Riverbank. had slowed
down for the crossing, Engineer
George Parks and Conductor j. A.
Holmes said, but the bus ran onto
the tracks so quickly they could
not stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
TAX COLLECTIONS
IN DISTRICT TO
BE ABOUT NORMAL

Collections ut the aSsessor-col-
lector's office at the Imperial Irri-
CATION District office are going for
ward as usual, the bulk of the COL
lection, however. coming at a later
date. On June i. second INSTALL
ment tax statements are sent out
and the delinquent date is June 90.
This is in accordance with the yeai-
ly handling of collections.
Tax collections will be about the
same as in recent years" said Miss
Winnie Barry, asSessor-collector, "as
our first installments ran about the
same rs last year. I do not antici-
pate any great difference"
e-writing of all working sheets,
made necessary every four years as
they are prepared for that period,
now Is underway. This must be
done in addition to the regular
work of the office staff and with
out the assistance of extra help.
The force has been doing the re-
writing and comparing for the last
month.
Transfer of ownerships for the
new assessments will occupy the at
tention of the staff part of the
time from the present until August,
at which time assessments are
completed. The staff works part Of
the time on assessing and part Of
the time on collecting, as necessity
demands. said Miss Barry.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08

C. M. Hanson, Pocotella, Idaho.
has 1,200 acres of wheat land and
has kept a tractor pillow outfit run
ming day and night.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08

Farm acreage in Arizona has
nearly doubled since 1920 and is
now at l0,575,778 acres, averaging
TAG acres to the farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
National

At Philadelphia
Brooklyn .....;.... 900 30l 000-4 l
Philadelphia - 900 002 00l-3 9 o
Shaute. Quinn and Lombardi, Pic
mich; Bolen, Fallensti and Davis.
Rensa.
st, Louis at Pittsburgh, postponed
account wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08

Pea seed treated with mercury
dust gave a SO per cent stand in
Colorado where same lot of seed
untreated gave a As per cent stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08

for theft of a car in this city, was
captured as he attempted to climb
through a window from which two
bars had been sawed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
MnSs%
ALL-BRAN
BASEBALL SCORES
American

AT Detroit
Washington ...... 200 900 900 % 9 l
Detroit ...........200 600 900 i-3 8 0
Brown and Spencer; Whitehill
and Schang, Hayworth. .... ...... ........
At Cleveland
Boston .............. 800 500 000A8 l3 /
Cleveland ..... 30l 600 000-4 8 2
McFayden. Moore and Berry: Fer
rell, Bean, Thomas, Craghead and
Sewell. Berg.
New York at Chicago postponed
account of rain.
Philadelphia at st. Louis. post
poned account OF rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
Daily Reports
OF Finance And
Grain Markets

LOS ANGELES. May 8. U.P)-
Advances ranging from a fraction
to IA. points featured fairly active
trading on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today.
Richfield Oil was the only issue
TO sell at a lower price, establish
ing new low for the year of Ia,
off q, on sales of 800 shares.
Edison A. at 30A, up Il; Edison
B 2sA+, up =; Edison c at 26l2, up
Is.
Transamerica ieo in volume with
sales OF 4,l00 shares, advancing
from low of 8ss to 87s, up as.
Other prices included:
Standard Oil of California, SO, up
Is; Pacific Western Oil Ga, up u:
Shell Union 5lI. up Il; Union Oil
17l2, up Il; Bolsa Chica, 8, up q
and Security First National Bank
80l4, up Il.
NEW YORK, May 6. U.P)-
Shorts covered their commitments
on the stock exchange today and
sent prices soaring after an early
reaction had carried leaders to new
lows.
Volume increased. All stocks
were rising, gains ranging to four
points in the general list. Auburn
made a sensational squirt OF more
than 20 points.
Impetus was given the rise by
reduction in call money to one per
cent, the lowest since March 20.
This cut was a sequence to the re-
duction in the New York rediscount
rate TO Il. per cent, the lowest in
history.
In the last hour a block of Unit
ed States Steel came out at l12 on
10000 shares. This was the signal
for a. turnabout and the whole list,
which had been steadying from its
early reaction, shot ahead.
Shorts who had tried to start an
other reaction in the early trading,
bought stocks to cover and their
bidding brought wide gains
In the morning United States
Steel touched l09A, i point under
its low for seven years. 1t got
back TO above ia late in the day
and held most OF the gain. Ameri-
can Can touched l04I, equaling its
1881 low, and came back to above
ll0. Other leaders made cores
ponding gains.
CHICAGO, May 8. U.p) - Short
covering and commission house buy
ing of corn advanced prices sharply
on the board of trade today and
wheat followed suit, both grains
closing higher but reacting from
the best figures on profit taking
sales. Trade was dull and lower
early in both grains, wheat firming
on the continued dryness in the
American Northwest and a rally at
Liverpool and Winnipeg. There
was no material pressure on corn
and when buyers bought on the
cold, vet weather over the belt,
prices ran up. Oats were dull and
held TO narrow limits, taking some
strength from the major cereals.
AT the close wheat was Y to &c
higher with May unchanged, corn
was. Il TO &c higher and oats were
i TO &c higher.
Provisions we're weak, mostly five
TO 10 points lower.
May wheat old closed .82%, May
corn old .58h and May cats old 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08

Members of All club at Gard
nerville, Nevada, are feeding nine
calves for exhibition at the next
Livestock and Baby Beef Show in
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08

Steers fed cottonseed cake in Col
orado gained almost twice as fast
as those receiving hay only.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-08
Six Killed In
Crossing Crash

Continued from Page l)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
REDS Add TO
TROUBLES IN
FLOOD ZONE

NANKING. Aug. 24-IP- Of
ficials Of the Nationalist government
are given cause for grave concern
BY the possibility OF disorders. per-
hapS amounting TO a social and
political upheaval throughout CEN
tral China with communist instIRa-
ton. following the subsistence OF
floods that are the worst In 500
years.
100000 Destitute
DR.. We Kuo-Cheng. director OF
the financial bureau OF Hupeh
province. center OF the flood area,
arriving at Marking today 70 confer
with Marking officials, told the
Associated Press l0.O00,O 600 persons
are absolutely destitute IN his
province alone.
He said there probably are more
than 100000 destitute In the
adjoining provinces OF Anhwei
kiangsi and Human.
When $4,000, 900 destitute persons
without homes. food or clothing,
are released from restraints the
floods have imposed upon them,
Herculean efforts will be required
10 stave off a grim battle for food.
Hupeh's normal income is i,000,-
900 dollars Mexican monthly, 81
which half must be paid 70 SOL
diery who otherwise become law
less. Even this small revenue will
be u~ncollectable for the rest OF
1881.
The national treasury likewise
was unpreparee TO face the present
flood crisis as IL already has been
drained by civil war and longdraEn
anti-communist campaigns. Even
IL Markings proposed domestic
loan Of 10000. 900 dollars Mexican
were increased 70 $1,000. 600 dollars,
as the legislative Yuan Commit
tee) recently proposed. II would
quickly be exhausted IN the face
Of needs OF vast m~ultitudeh
Diseases On Rampage
Diseases can not be combatted by
the military. vhGh lacks medical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24

ers' association. Col. Owsley's rep
reSentatiye here said the meeting
would De the first OF a series and
that Col. Owsley planned to make
q speech In Tyler Wednesday or
Thursday despite the orders OF
Brig. Gen. Jacob F. Wolters, COM
mander in the martial law zone.
VOTERS has issued an order ban
ming mass meetings.
The meeting OF the railroad COM
mission will be the first under the
new conservation law passed at
the recent special session OF the
legislature. II strengthened the
conservation statutes and provided
Tor speedier court procedure In
cases involving the commission and
Its orders.
G. v. Terrell. chairman OF the
commission, said he expected the
meeting TO last two or three DAYS
and that the order would be issued
as soon after the hearing as Il
could be drawn. II probably will be
effective September /. he said.
Testimony bearing only on PHYSICAL
waste Of oil and gas will be admit
ted az the hearing, Terrell said. The
law prohibits the commission from
considering anything but physical
waste.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
Real Estate Transfers
ASsociated Press Photo

Z. Teege. IL Int. in Lot 2, Blk. 4,
OF A. Rio Ode. Id. & Irr. Co.'S Subd
Cd'n: 3 100000.
Robert NJ. Teege, ct al. TO Martha
+. Teege. l-2 Int. in Lot >, Blk. 4
"A. Rio Ode. Id. a. Irrig. Cos.
C~apisallo Dist, Subd., Cd'n: $40 :
90. & {.
The National Loan a. Investment
Co. 10 Martin Guenzel. Lot 1, in
Scheele Addition. City OF Har-
lingen. Cd'n: S4.00O.O0.
Cuates Development CO. to G,
Fred Benham and Wilhelm Raae.
All Of Lots so a. 81. cont. 20 acres,
w. F.. Hull Subd.. Cdn: S6.500.00.
A. II. Fernandez. TT. to Celso
Garcia. Lot l6, Blk. 10. Unit "A,
Townsite or FresnoS, Cd'n: S225.00.
A. n. Fernandez, TT. TO Celso
Garcia. All Of Lot !. Blk. B. Uni.
"A. OF Townsite OF Fresnos, Cd'n:
$4,000.
r. J. Friedman. ct al. 10 Paula
p. Lerma and Francisco Lerma.
Lots l46 and lat. Blk. 8. Colonia
Victoria Addition, Brownsville p,
Vdn: sl09.50.
Real Estate Sales
wednesday Aug. goth, 1880 s3l $500
Wednesday Aug. 2lst, 1881 le.l4450
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
Suspect Sought

JASPER, Aug. 24-tPt-A section
wide search for Wayne Cantor,
charged in connection with the
robbery OF the Kirbyville State
Bank. was under way today.
Cantor and (. c. Elkins pried a
bar from their cell in the county
Jail yesterday and escaped. Elkins,
convicted TO two years on a charge
OF forgery. was awaiting transfer to
the penitentiary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
new WARFARE
DECLARED ON
Gang SHOOTING

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-P- An.
other gangster outbreak caused
city leaders, federal representatives
and indignant citizens to intensity
plans today to clamp the lid on
crime.
In the Williamsburg section OF
Brooklyn last night five gunner
lined three men against a lumber
yard fence and peppered them with
bullets. One dropped dead: the
other two were critically wounded.
The gunman escaped.
Two Near Death
Anthony Ferrari. IS, a paroied
convict, was killed. Angelo Cur
ianni, %. and Murray Leonardo, Il,
were wounded.
Curianni told detectives he and
his two companions were taken for
a ride" from a dance hall by five
men. He would give no motive for
the attack. The eight went 70 the
lumber yard in an automobile.
Two policemen killed in a pay
roll robbery chase Friday were be-
ing buried today. Twelve persons
wounded in the police and robber
gunfire we're in hospitals with one
in a critical condition. Four 9TH
ers killed in the shooting.
Probe Income Taxes
Federal agents have been sent 20
New York 70 help stamp out the
gang evil. Racketeers' income taxes
will be s~crutiniZed.
Thousands OF citizens are expect
ed TO attend an anti-crime mass
meeting tonight in Central Park
arranged by the New York Ameri-
can.
The board OF aldermen is plan
ming a special session to appropriate
100000 to equip patrol squad car!
with radios.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
Prepared by the Brownsville Title

Prepared by the Brownsville Title
Company, Brownsville. Texas.
Deeds Filed August 18th, 1881
Nick Brown, by Sheriff. 10 r. G..
Caffarelli, F. p. Caffarelli. Lot 4.
Blk. 36, Paroles Addition, City Of
Brownsville, Cd'n: $4,000.
H. c. Harding, TT. 70 Walter @.
Ahlgrim. 26-97 acres. out Of the N.
Part Of the w. ID OF Blk. 227, San
Bio. Id. & w. Cos Subd., Cd'n:
$1,000 & c.
William G. Miller ct al, TO p. H
Sanders. Blk. "a, Minnesota Texas
Id. g. Irrig. Cos Subd., Cd'n: So
827 90.
j. T. Foster to Hill Ingram. Lot
s. Blk. 5, Nicholson Place Addition.
first filing. City OF Harrington, Cd'n:
$1,000 g. c.
Duval West, Jr., 10 Barney Lewis.
Part OF Lots 4, 5 and s. Blk. s. Har-
lingen Heights Addition, Harrington.
Cdn: $1,000 & c.
Thomas r. SibSon. et al TO Santa
Roea Ice Co. All Of Lots Is, IL, l8.
10. 20, 81 and %. Blk. 3. T. r.
Sibson Addition, Santa Rosa. Cdn:
$1,000 g. c.
Joseph NJ. Yeager. e. al. 70 .'.lvin
M. Rein and Carrie Rein. All OF
Blk. IS, cont. 10 acres. David &
Stephenson Subd, Survey rs. Cdn:
$1,000 e. C..
G. c.. Henson, ct al to Felipa
Guerrero. Lot 10. in Block 3I3, City
OF Brownsville. Cd'n. s650.O0.
Real Estate Sales
Tuesday August 18th, 1880 sci .557.75
Tuesday August 18th. 1881 9.727OO
Deeds Filed August 18th. 1881
S. @. Pedigo. ct al 10 r. p. Nc
Elvrath. Jr. Lots | and ?. in Blk.
3. Lincoln Addition. City or Har-
lingen. Cd'n: $1,000 a. c.
Al e. Lloyd Parker, Inc. BY TT. to
Al Parker Securities Co. n. 10
acres Of S. 1888 &C. Blk. Is. Min
nesota-TexaS Id. Subd., Cd'n: ST.
10000.
J. J. Carter. ct al. 70 Fannie
Hunter. All Of lot 10, Blk. 1913.
Original Townsite Of Harrington.
Cd'n: s3.660OO.
Mamie Cunningham. et AZ. By
TT. TO Southland Life ms. Co. All OF
Lot or Blk. 3. c. D. Lovelace Subd.
Cd'n. $4,000.
Robert M. Teage. ct al. to Cora
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
Martial Law To Be
Protested At Austin

AUSTIN, Aug. 24.-tR-The first
mass meeting protesting martial
law in the east Texas oil fields will
be held here tonight on the eve Of
a hearing before the railroad COM
mission to issue new orders TO gov
ern production In the giant area.
The meeting will be addressed
by Col. Alvin M. Owsley OF Dallas,
representing the East Texas Refin-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
Police Discrimination Against Foreigners Chargedin WckershamR epor

supplies. Refugees are drinking the
flood waters. Thousands OF others
are suffering from fever and
dysentery.
Daily the swirling Yangtse M
carrying of It's quota OF more than
1000 bodies. There Il no place To
bury them.
The Yangtse IS dropping two
inches daily. but at this rate Nv
would require six weeks 20 drain
the flooded area
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
BORN
RESPONSIBLE
In CRIME COST

WASHINGTON. Aug. "A. Pre-
ports Of police discrimination against
foreigners-of third degree and
Jail torture" methods-were push
ed forward today by the wicker
sham commission.
The commission itself, In a final
major report on its two-year investi-
CATION into crime. attacked what was
termed a popular belief that aliens
are mainly responsible for the ma
lions more than billion dollar an
nual toll OF crim!nality.
Impression Faulty.
All IL members signed q state
ment that they were able definitely
70 say that any such impression as
70 the foreign born Is at variance
with the facts"
Reports by half a dozen special
lists on crime and the foreign born"
supervised by Dean Edith Abbott OF
the University OF Chicago's graduate
school OF social service adminiStra-
ton maintained that despite pre-
JUDGE against the alien, this class
actually committed less crime than
kie native-born proportion 70 theE
humber.
Il It's easy" Dean Abbott said In
summary, TO shift the responsibility
for what Is wrong by charging IT
upon the nationals OF other coun-
tries. II Is easier, for example. TO
charge our crime record against
immigrants than against an inefii-
Gent and corrupt system OF police
and an outworn system OF criminal
Justice"
A study OF the Latin Americans in
California by Prof. Paul z. Tay-
loT OF the University OF California.
found that in some sections where
crime among this class eXceeded
that OF resident citizens police pre-
JUDGE acted 20 Increase arrests
"ecite independently OF c~riminaiity."
Brutality Charged.
Miss Aida c. Bowler. research as
sistant at the University OF Chi
cago, reported that among 498 for
eign born criminals In Illinois peni-
tentiar!es tales OF police brutality
were frequent.
Paul Livingston Warnshuis. Of the
Presbyterian board Of national mis-
Sions reporting on Latin-Americans
in Illinois. asserted they we're sub
jected to the third degree more than
any other type Of prisoner. He said
foreigners had been stood against a
wall and beaten. immersed in ice
water. whipped with a rubber hose,
and even subjected 70 a three-day
hunger test"
In its own brief report. p%refacing
the others. the commission assert
ed crime in this country has not
been increased disproportionately BY
the conduct OF the foreign born"
Miss Bowler's statistical study
found that among Chicago's %
public enemies" at least 10 were
natives OF the U. s.. although born
OF foreign parents, while eight we're
born abroad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
MANIAC GOES
ON RAMPAGE

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 24.-+R-
welding an axe, . demented miner
charged through The Patch" n
settlement near Renton. yesterday,
slaShed two men and a small girl,
set fire toa house. wrecked fur
niture In a number OF others and
was captured after a fierce struggle
with posSemen.
The miner. John Kiski, IS. ard
his victims, Cathrine Zumner.ing,
aged three; George Andrews. As,
and Joe Vomock. so, were In a hos
pital at New Kensington today. All
were critically hLrt.
Kiski attacked iIis wife while size
held her baby. She fled with the
child and he So Their home allie.
Selling an axe nc rushed through
the streets. Androws was attacked
rs he rem toward Kiski's burning
home: Vomock was attacked 1T a
nearby barracks. rhe child was
slashed as she PLAYED beneath a
porch
F.Ski formerly was an inmate a;
tn safe -11ar. hospital at Ter
rCE.ce. Pa.
NOT so MUCH
My mother was very liandsonn..'
so you take after your father
-Buen HumOr. Madrid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
WEATHER

For East Texas: Partly cloudy
Monday night and Tuesday; probab-
" showers in northwest portion and
in the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
Light 10 moderate north 70 north
east winds on the coat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24

F, An italian has invented a burg
lar alarm. for use In hotels or
apartment houses. which rings a
bell and signals on a central
s~Ui.-hhca-d At any attempt to
force the door of a room or open
a Jock with any but the right key.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
BULLETIN

(First figures. lowest tempera-
ture last night: second. highest
yesterday; third. wind velocity at
s a. m: fourth. precipitation 10
last "a hrs.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24

There are Is divorces 10 every
100 marriages in the United States.
The majority Of wives who divorce
their husbands do so on the plea
Of cruelty or desertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port 1sa-
bel Sunday, under normal Me
teoroiogical conditions:
high .4.l6 a. m.
Low 6:l6 .. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-24
LONG

LONG ENOUGH
Have you known him long7'
II have known him ever since he
was mn anxious look on his fathers
face The HumortSt.