davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
Announcements
Card of Thanks

THE FAMILY Of the late Crisostomo
LongQria take this means Of ex-
tending their thanks for the kind
ness and consideration Of their
many friends during the last illness
and death ~ their beloved father.
R-223
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28

CLEANING, Pressing shop. Doing
fair business. Cheap rent. Hoffman
preSser. wringer. mirror, tables.
dashboard. electric iron, sewing
machine, other articles. $4,000 cash.
Write R-208 Herald. R-2O8
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
instruction
Business Chances
Business for Sale

POULTRY opportunity. Guaranteed
5000 daily Good house, minute
from city. Little capital needed. DR..
Bogue, Box LAG, 500 81. Charles.
R-2i4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
Farms Ranches
rs Wanted 10 Buy

WANT 40 % go acre bearing COM
mercial grove. Give fun PARTICULARS.
Want Poland China or Duroc hogs
for breeding purposes. BOX 235.
Port Isabel. Tex. R-227
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
Merchandise
81 Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-Jate model Radio. Write
details. price, condition, TO RIOS
Herald. RIOS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
Dc ItNow-Pace Your AID Earlyf for the Big Sunday Brownsville Herald
Rentals


MODERN 5-ROom furnished house.
Good location. Phone r1l2F4. RIO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
nceds FILED August 25th. :

John c. Myr ok. ct al. t.
T. Davenport. Lot 3. IN Bla. -
North side Heights Addition, Har-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28

SCHUMANN ACADEMY. piano and
voice. Enroll your children now.
Music exaltS life. Low prices. 1888
Elizabeth street. Leonardo f. Bolado.
R-2ll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28

Travel Opportunities
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28

Monday August 25th, 1890 s24. $50 So
Monday August gath. 1881 T0I96.66
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
AutomOtive
Autos for Sale
Employment
So Hip. Wanted = Female

WANTED: A cook. The Best Cafe"
Port Isabel, Texas. R-2l5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28

COLONIAL APARTMENTS. Four
room apartment with breakfast
nook. TIE kind you will like. and
az a reasonable rental. Also a
smaller apartment. Call 865-J. P7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
so Seeds, Plants, Flowers
Feed & Fuel

FOR SALE: Two tables. four chairs.
all solid oak: very cheap to save
moving. Room /. Aziz Bldg. RPS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
Rentals
Apartments

FURNISHED and unfinished
apartments. Apply room }, Arcade
Building. RgD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
Services Are Scheduled at
Home for Pioneer City
Merchant.

Rites for Thomas A. Beeler, SO, of
523 North Alabama street, commits
sion merchant, who died Sunday fol-
lowing a cerebral hemorrhage, will
be held at "wednesday at the home
of a niece, Mrs. Clarence Wheat
ley, 1921 Pleasant street. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr., Beeler, who was born in
Marion county, formerly operated a
grocery and later a restaurant here.
The Grand Army of the Republic
will oficiate at last rites for Isaac
Newton Harper, IS, Civil war vet
eran, who died Monday at his home,
1914 North Holmes avenue.
Home Church Rites
Services will be held at 10 Thurs
day at the home, conducted by the
G. A. r., followed at IL by services
in the Salem church in johnson
county, with burial in the church
cemetery.
Wounded twice in the Civil war,
Mr.. Harper, while in the hospital,
contracted smallpox which affected
his eyes, causing blindness thirty
five years ago..
Last rites for Mrs. Lula Green
Swan, SO, who died Sunday at her
home, 1248 North New Jersey street,
will be held at 2:30 Wednesday at
the HiSey & Titus mortuary, with
burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Pioneer Resident Dies
Mrs. Susan c. Wright, 80, pioneer
Indiana resident, died Monday at
the home of her son, S. E. Wright,
Southport, after an illness of four
weeks. She moved to Southport,
from Johnson county, Tenn, in 1918.
Funeral services have not been an
nounced.
Body of Omer F. Rogers, 46, for
mer Marion county resident, killed
in an automobile accident at
Mitchell, S. D., was expected to ar
rive here today. Services probably
will be held at 2 Wednesday in the
Friends church in Plainfield.
Services for Moses Tutuer, 81,
former Indianapolis resident, who
died in Detroit Sunday, were held
at II today in the indianapolis He
brew Congregation cemetery chapel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

Wednesday-"The Man Who
Taught Latin for Sixty Three
Years."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
MORE TEETH IN
FALSE ALARM
LAW is COAL
Council Spurred to Pass
Stricter Penalty by
Fireman'S Death.

Stricter penalty for persons turn
ing In false alarms is the aim of
the city council, which today noti-
fed the safety committee to investi-
gate the ordinance pertaining to
such a penalty.
This was the councils answer
Monday night to the Halloween
prank through which Lieutenant
Lewis l.. Stanley was killed and five
firemen injured seriously, while an
SWerlng a false alarm.
James A. Houck, Democratic
councilman, introduced a motion
which prompted the resolution, re-
questing the safety committee to
study the ordinance, with a view to
drafting a. measure to increase pen
alties.
Tenant Heads Group
Maurice E. Tenant heads the
committee, which will report at the
next council session.
Section 401 Of the municipal code
now provides for imposing a 5000
fine on any person or persons turn
ing in a false fire alarm. The same
penalty applies to those who cry out
such alarm in public as for those
who turn it in thorugh the alarm
system.
Traffic regulations were included
in three Of five ordinances passed
by the council Monday night.
An amendment made Tenth street
from Capitol to Indiana avenues,
preferential; another established
no~-parking zones in various parts of
the city, and a third established
several passenger loading zones.
Provides for Transfer
Other ordinances passed provided
for the transfer of 500 in the city
controllers Office and amended the
ordinance regulating bonds of sew
eral city officials.
Seven of nine ordinances intro
duced provide for transfer of funds
IN various departments.
The park department, through an
ordinance, is asking the councils
sanction for the sale of parts of
four lots, one at the southeast cor
ner of Maple road boulevard and
Central avenue; one at the north
east corner, and others at Maple
road, Ruckle and Illinois street
intersections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not"
which appeared in Mondays
Times:
The Circus Man Who Never
Saw a Circus-CharleS r. Hutch
iSon, now treasurer of the Ring
ling Bros. and Barnum and Bal
ley combined big shows, has spent
the last tnirty-f1ve years travel
ing under the big top, but he
never has seen the entire show.
He explains that, being an Off
cial Of the organization, he is
never free to take an afternoon
off, and the most he has seen of
the circus is an occasional act,
as he passed through the tent.
The circus is now at the win
ter headquarters, Sarasota, Fla.
A Fire That Did Not Melt Ice
When the icehouse at Big Lake,
Mimi, burned recently a strange
sight was revealed. After the
flames had died out, and the
wooden nails of the building had
disappeared, the thousands of ice
block were found to be standing
in the frozen columns, only
slightly rounded off at the cor
ners. The reason the ice did not
melt because Of the heat, though
terrific, was only momentary,
and it takes considerable time
for it to penetrate the sawdust
insulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
sabatini Misses His Wine

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Prohi-
bition will mean the end of good
cooking, says Rafael Sabatini, the
noted author. "One needs wines to
flavor some of the best dishes" he
commented in his hotel here Mon
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

Earl Ceilings, "a. of q North Pine
street.
Walking in front of an automobile
at Fourteenth and Meridian streets,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch. so, of 1440
North Illinois street, sustained leg
injuries. Driver of the car, Garvin
Mitchell, 26, of 1921 Lexington ave-
nue., was not held.
Mrs. Geneva Crody, 20, of 1915
Prospect street, sustained a broken
right wrist when the car she was
driving collided with another driven
by James Sanders. 80, of Shelby
vile at Orange and Linden streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
4 HURT IN CITY
TRAFFIC SPILLS
Two Youths Injured When
Cycle Hits Truck.

-Four persons, including two wom-
en-, were hurt Monday night in city
traffic accidents.
Shawley O'Connell, 20, of 6003
East Washington street, and Charles
Manning, 20, of 800 North Webster
avenue, riding on a motorcycle
operated by O'Connell were hurt
when the cycle crashed into q truck
at New York street and jefferson
avenue.
The youths each sustained a bro
ken arm. The truck was driven by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
BurgIaries Confessed

BY United Press
MT. VERNON. Ind, Nov. IA
confession which police said they
have obtained from AlphonSe 'Dieg
solved three recent burglaries here.
Authorities said deg admitted rob-
bling one gasoline station on two
occasions and the Kirk department
Stort. Loot in the three burglaries
amounted to approximately 5000, a
portion OF which was recovered.
deg is a member of a we'll known
Mt. Vernon family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
QUAKES ROCK ISLAND
Mounting Casualties Feared in
Shocks Southwest of Toxic

Mounting Casualties Feared in
Shocks Southwest of Toxic.
By United Press
TOXIC, Nov. ga mounting
casualty list was feared today as
details of a severe earthquake on
Kiushu and Shikoku islands reached
Toxic over repaired communication
lines.
Only one known death was re-
corded in the first reports. Three
distinct shocks were felt in the
cities of Miyazaki and Kumamoto,
which apparently were damaged
the most seriously.
The islands lie approximately 500
miles southwest of Toxic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
sprlng KIOwers Are in BLOOM

By United Press
CRAWFORD, N. j., Nov. 3.-Flow-
ers that bloom in the spring are
blooming this fall in Crawford. APP
pie blossoms, dandelions and holly
hooks are displayed by Wesley A.
Stranger. The long, mild summer
and fall caused the phenomenon, To-
cal experts explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
DIES AS PLANES CRASH
Cadet Is Killed When His Ship
COIIides With Partners.

By United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. B.
Cadet Thomas Birus, Birmingham,
Ala, was killed today when his plane
collided in mid-air with one flown
by Cadet Ernest Briscoe.
BriScoe leaped from his machine
and was saved by his parachute. The
two cadets we're flying in a forma-
ton Of planes from Kelly field, near
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
RITES WEDNESDAY
FOR T. A. BEELER
Good Citizen

b1 UNIItU FTCSS
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 3.
Scheduled to go on the operat-
ing table at II a. M. Edward
Whelan ST., left st. Raphael'S
hospital after seven weeks
confinement and was one of the
early voters in the city election
here today.
Then he returned to the hos
pital and had his tongue re-
moved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
Liquor Kills

~ Untted Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. g.
Coleman Harris and George Scott,
both so and coal miners, went on
a drinking spree Sunday. They they
went to sleep together. Scott awoke,
but Harris did not. Funeral serv-
ices we're held today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
The
Chief
Tire
Changer
Speaking

Encouraging business news. Wheat
Jumped approximately Is cents a
buShel in last two weeks. Oil shot
up Is cents a barrel. A million
dollar rail order placed by the l..
&c N. Railroad. A brighter outlook
all-around.
News Item-$11, 900, 900 Rung Up on
Marion County Cash Register.
One encouraging feature. 1t will
soon be back in circulation.
According to a contemporary. one
of the advantages of mesh hose
is the inability of the ordinary
observer to distinguish a hole
from the mesh. Then again, a
runner has nc place to run.
We have just given our building a
new coat of snow-white paint and
we intend to keep it that way in
side and out. And by inside we
mean that we want that white on
the outside to symbolic the Rose
Tire Co.'S policy of business, clean
and white all through. Look for
the store with the all-white front,
your assurance OF quality and fair
dealing.
y =
Now is the time to let us inspect
and test your battery. There is no
obligation or cost attached and
our test will show you the exact
condition of the battery. Our
free service also includes the adj
dition of distilled water and greas-
ing the posts and terminals to
prevent corrosion. Just drive in
on the convenient Service Court
and a Rose Tire Buddy will be
glad to serve you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

Scientists have estimated that
the coolest point in the world is a
town in northeastern Siberia about
1,400 miles from the North Pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

H. W. Higginson, Murder by the Arch.
 Clyde Kelly. United States Postal Policy.
 Sophie Kerr. In for Penny.
 Oliver La Farge, Sparks Fly Up- ward.
 F. HI. Lea, Goodbye Summer.
 J. and Rutherford J. Mccarthy, Peacock Alley.
 M. F. McTaggart, The Art of Riding.
 W. S. Vaughan, Six Stories Written in the First Person Sing ular.
 w. B. Maxwell, The Concave Mirror.
 Paul Monroe, A Textbook in the History of Education.
 w. B. Mowery. Singer of the Wilderness. t
 Ellery Queen. The Dutch Shoe Mystery. w. B. Raine, Beyond the Rio Grande.
 Naomi Royde-smith, The Delft cate Situation.
 Helena Rubinstein, The Art of Feminine Beauty.
 D. L. Savers, Suspicious Char acters.
 E. and Appel K. strecker. Dis- covering Ourselves. aaS
 Sigrid Undset, The Wild Orchid. l.. J. Vance, The Lone Wolf's Son.
 Edgar Wallace, The Devil Man. .
 W. P. Webb. The Great Plains.
 Carolyn Wells, The Umbrella Murder.
 W. B. Wolfe, How to Be Happy Though Human. Virginia woolf. The Waves. | Industrial Books
 r. c. Caldwell, Modern Light- ing. Henry Dennison, Organization Engineering.
 c. ". Dipman. The Modern Gro- cery Store. c. W. Fernald, Modern Selling. c. R. Greer, Advertising and Its Mechanical Production.
 F. R. Newens. The Technique of Color Photography.
 R. and B. G. Stickney. Office and Secretarial Training. Juvenile Books All True! The Record of Actual AuVentuTeS.
 M. G. Bonner, The Big Baseball Book for Boys. Eugenia Eckford, Wonder Win- dows. George Froeschel, Admiral Bobby. Zane Grey, Zane Grey's Book of Camps and Trails.
 B. and E. Hader. Under the Pig Nut Tree: Summer, Fjeril Hess. Buckaroo. D. G. Kelley, Three Scout Nat uralists in the National Parks.
 E. P. Kelly. The Golden Star of Halich.
 R. E. Kennell. vanya of the Streets.
 M. and Younge J. McElroy. Toby Chipmunk.
 J. W. McSpadden. To the Ends of the World and Back.
 H. F. Orton. The Twin Lambs.
 Gwynedd Rae. Mostly Mary.
 A. H. Seamon, The Brass Keys of Kenwick.
 H. J. Smith. Senor Zero.
 T. w. Van Metre, Tramps and Liners.
 A. V. Weaver. Boochy's Wings.
 Rhea Wells. Peppi, the Duck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
THE ARTIFICIAL TWO-CLUB
 BID
Keep the Bidding Open

Keep the Bidding Open
 When a two-club artificial bid made by South is passed by West, North must answer. Indeed, North must keep the bidding open for South until game bid is reached. North's first answer is quite sim pie: Two no-trumps, if he has in his hand an ace and king or two aces, unless he has a fve-card major suit headed by one or both of these honors or a four-card major headed by both. In that event, he bids two of the major. When without an ace and a king or two aces he bids two diamonds. Just as the artificial two-club bid has no significance concerning clubs, so the artificial two-diamond answer tells nothing about dia- monds.
 Assuming the two-club bidder IS showing a hand consisting Of long. strong spades and hearts. giving choice between the two suits. his second bid (the partner having bid two diamonds on the first round). would be two spades-the then would keep the bidding open second time by calling two mo- trumps (two second-round no- trumps by the partner of the two club bidder is an artificial bid). and after that the two-club bidder would bid three hearts. asking his partner to choose between the two suits. The partner would bid threc spades if he preferred spades 10 hearts and held c tricklesa hand; he would bid four spades if he pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
Special to The Deniocrat)

The civic music plan whereby most of the leading cities of the United States will enjoy music by wold famous artists and musical organizations during the coming season and throughout future years Is the creation of Miss Dema E.. Harshbarger, prominent business woman and patroness of the arts.
 Miss Harshbarger, the daughter of a renowned authority on horses and the granddaughter of a Methodist minister, was born in Abingdon, Illinois, and was reared according to the traditional Amer ican precepts. For seven years. during her childhood, she was a cripple as a result of an attack of irfantile paralysis. In spite of the leg braces which she was obliged to wear she continued to ride her Shetland pony and to play outdoor games with other children. This activity eventually restored her health to the extent that she was enabled to discard her braces when she was twelve years old. Her family was large and her parents eblieved that their children should form the habit of work just as early as possible. Accordingly, Miss Harshbarger learned to make light bread. to quilt. and tend a garden when she was still just child. When shew as seventeen, her mother died, and she assumed the management of the home and the rearing of two younger brothers.
 One of her closest companions throughout her childhood and youth was her preacher grandfath- CT, who instilled in her mind old fashioned, wholesome philosophy and courage. To-day, Miss Harsh barger frequently quotes his say ings in dmportant board meetings and in the addresses for which she has become celebrated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
WATER WILLIE

James Mcdonald, Jr., son of James Mcdonald of Cooke street, will return to his home this week. end after having spent several weeks at the Waterbury hospital as the result of injuries sustained while playing football in Fulton Park.
 While attempting to tackle an opponent in an in formal game he was accidentally kicked and suffer- ed ruptured kidney. He was rush ed to the hospital, where an em- ergency operation was performed to remove the injured organ. Aid ed by remarkable vitality he suc- cessfully withstood the shock or the operation and will soon be able to be about again.
 Mcdonald Is fifteen years of age and a high school freshman.
 Mrs Sarah B. Mercer.
 Mrs Sarah Butler Mercer, widow of William T. Mercer of 77 Faber avenue, died on Thursday at the home of her daughter. Mrs Frank Senior of Ansonia. She had, dur ing recent years, resided most or the time with another daughter, Mrs Valentine Field, of Faber ave- nue. and had been in Ansonia, but a few days, when stricken with paralytic stroke about three weeks ago. She had been married twice, her first husband having been Jacob Downes of Waterville. A kindly and cheerful disposition had made her popular among wide circle of friends.
 In addition to her daughter she have a grandson. Eldridge Field, of Hartford; a sister, Mrs Jane Chap man, and a niece, Mrs A. H. Hull brut, both of Waterbury.
 Attend Reunion.
 Waterville people attending the annual Somers family re-union at Woodtick Chapel on Thanksgiving day Included Mrs Jennie c. Phil lips. Mir and Mrs Howard R. kraft and John McCourt.
 Confirmation.
 Rev E. Campion Acheson, bishop of Connecticut, will visit St Paurs Episcopal church. Waterville, on the afternoon of Sunday, December 9th. to administer the sacrament of confirmation. The final lnstruc- tons for members of the class will be given by Rev Raymond M. D. Adams. nt the rectory tomorrow afternoon, at { o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28

MT and Mrs Walter H. Roberts at their home. The guests includ- ed MT and Mrs Howard Latimer. MT and Mrs S. M. Sanford, MT and Mrs Harold Skilton, Mir and Mrs Charles Gallagher, Sr, Misses Jean nette Skilton, Madonna Gallagher, May Fenn. Alice Fenn, Dorothy Bennett, Helen Wyariki, Martha Watrous, Lois Manning, Myrtle Roberts, Olive Roberts, Alicia Rob- erts, Peggy Davies, Jean Davies, Jean Corkindale, Edith Aldrich, Earl Sanword, Dayton Sanford, Chester Roberts, Russell Roberts, Lester Latimer, Luddy Demeke, Louis Braun, Edward Braun, George Skilton, Louis Skilton, Otto Stienockle, Earl Fenn, Charles Gal lagher, Jr, Rogers Yatrous, and Edgar Brown and Harold Sanford.
 Mrs Anna Geddes of Belmont, N. H., is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs David Minogue and Mir Minogue of Wood street.
 Miss Mary Joan Doyle of Great Harrington, Mass, is the guest of Miss Katherine Dunn of Bucking- ham street.
 This morning at 9:30 o'clock In the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment, New York city, Miss Mar garet Hyland, daughter of MT and Mrs John F. Hyland of Cold Spring street, and Daniel D. Lacey Hal pin of New York city, were united in marriage. Previous to the cere- mony the wedding party attended a private mass in the chapel of the Catholic Writers Guild, which Rev John Kelly, who performed the marriage ceremony, celebrated | Miss Catherine Hyland attended her sister as maid of honor, and William Howard Haplin, Yale '32, was best man. The ushers included George D. Shay, Notre Dame 80 and Thomas Francis Langtry, Notre Dame 80, of New York city.
 After the service there was a reception and breakfast for rela- tives and friends in the Vanderbilt hotel. MT Halpin and his bride will make their home in New York city. MT Halpin was manager of the Notre Dame football team last year.
 St Anthony fraternity of Yale will hold an informal dance in the club tonight, following the Yale Princeton game. Mrs John Tread we'll will be the chaperone. An in formal dance will be given in Col ony hall this evening from z until 12 o'clock. At Cloister there will be a dance immediately after the football game this afternoon. Yer non hall will have small house party tonight. Dinner will be fol- lowed by dancing by members of the house and their guests only. At St Elmo there will be an infor- mal dance from until 12 o'clock. Chi Psi held a formal dance last evening from 9:30 until 4 o'clock. Provost and Mrs Charles Seymour served as patron and patroness, and MT and Mrs Richard Jackson and Mir and Mrs John Cavanaugh were chaperones.