davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-04
Rotary Hears Plans
For New Plant Here.

A talk on the manufacturing
plant which AZ II putting in here
was made To the Brownsville Ro-
tary club yesterday by A. w. Sell
den of New York. Mr.. Selden
showed samples Ky hts product.
a.. Wayne Wood made a talk at
the meeting on Rotary Ethics.
The challenge ~ the Brownsville
Kiwanis club 10 a golf tournament,
announced by Ben Proctor. was
accepted. and Proctor named to
head the Rotary squad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-04
Murderer
Is Out On Bond

LOS ANGELES. June 4-tR-
David H. Clark. charged with what
police termed the 'racketeer muir
der" Of Charles Crawford, political
boss. and Herbert Spencer. maya
zine editor. was at liberty today
under 100000 bail pending trial.
Clark was released from Jail
last night shortly after friends and
acquaintance had succeeded in
completing the bond.
Tuesday Clark was defeated by
Charles B, Mac Coy, incumbent.
for municipal judge. but the ac-
cused man polled more than $1,000
votes. Mac Coy polled 9-,774.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-04
Conference With
MacD Donald Planned

HAMBURG, Germany. June A.
Ri-ChancellOr Heinrich Bruening
and Foreign Minister julius Curtius
le-s today for England TO engage
I'm n weekend conference with
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-
aid concerning Anglo-G German prob
lens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-04
San Benito Man Is
Buried Wednesday

SAN BENITO. June 4.-Funeral
services for Sidney II. Merit. 20.
who died Of poisoning in a Dallas
hospital Monday. were held from
the home OF his parents in San
Benito Thursday afternoon. Rev. G.
$. Mckinney OF the First Baptist
EcAHzch ottictatspg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-04
Baptist Pastor In
R~aymondville Leaves

N1P~~A1A w 44AC CAd4u
RAYMONDVILLE, June 4.-Mr.
Hazleton. a layman Of La Feria will
have charge of the Sunday services
OF the Raymondyille Baptist Church
next Sunday. Rev. Cooper the form
er pastor handed in his resignation
several weeks ago. and left the
first OF last week for his former
home in Mississippi where he plans
to engage in Home Missionary work.
The congregation has requested
a number OF prominent men Of the
Valley and State to take charge of
their Sunday services until such
time as they have been able TO sell
ect a pastor to succeed Bro. Coop
err.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-04
CHILD INJURED

AUSTIN. June 1T JamL-,
Turpin, three. vas I'm a. hospital
here today suffering from injuries
received when ~ automobile driven
by his father, p. H. Turpln of
Wichita Falls, c0llided with a
truck south or Austin. He SUSTAIN
cd severe cuts and bruises. Mr..
and Mrs. TurpIn were slightly in
Iured and two other children es-
caped unl4Et,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-04

OUR
VALLEY

BROWNSVILLE today welcomes
q six months quota Of distinguish
ed visitors, all in the space Of II
hours or SO.
Arrival OF Major General Fechet.
chief OF the Army Air Corps, piloted
by Capt. Ira Eaker. was the first 70
arrive. And later in the day. we Will
welcome Hon. Patrick J. Hurley,
Secretary Of War.
Arrival OF these distinguished
gentlemen is important 70 Browns
Vile and the Valley.
Mr.. Hurley comes here as the
guest of r. B. Creager Of Browns
vile, primarily concerned with get
ting at the facts about Fort Brown.
There can be no doubt but that
the impression gained by the
secretary OF war will 60 far toward
determining the attitude of the ad-
ministration of the proposed ADAM
Comment OF the fort:
Fact that Mr.. Hurley will be
greeted by friends means, Of course,
that he will lend a sympathetic ear
to the arguments advanced by VAL
ley interests.
We of the Valley know the i'm
portance of Fort Brown TO this sec
ton. It is good to know that, no
matter what the final decision. we
will be making our request for its
continuance to friends.
GENERAL FECHET. born. by the
way, at Fort Ringgold. stops at
Brownsville en- route to Panama.
Have you noticed that when any
of our celebrities want to reach
South America or Central America
or Mexico in a hurry. it's the
Brownsville route they take7
Col. Gilmore and his cone Of
travel"-thats the answer.
Capt. Eaker. a native Texan. CO.
pilot Of the famed Army Question
Mark EEhen that plane established
the fst of these refueling records
for Sustained flight. was among
friends when he landed here.
AS a matter OF fact. II is mighty
hard nowadays to find anyone who
does not have friends in Texas.
FARM BUREAU delegates at
tending the regional meet at Wes-
laco we're impressed with the VAL
ley. Sure. you and I knew they
would be. But-did you and I ever
guess what Valley feature would inn
press them most? Not in a thou
sand years would we have hazard
ed the guess that roasting ears
would bear down on these farmers
from all over Texas,
Here 1t is. the first week IN
June. and We have been having
roasting ears for so long that
we have begun to take them
for granted. Come to think of II.
the rest of Texas will not have the
home grown Succulent delicacy for
some weeks to come.
And out in West Texas and the
Panhandle-Plains country IL will
be a month or more before the kids
will start smoking cornSilk cigaret-
ties. or don't they do that any more7
VALLEY BASEBALL league will
play its schedule out. That's neither
q threat nor a promise, it's a fact.
Charley Laid said so!
Mr.. Laid is a land man, a devel-
oper. and when he develops. he de-
velops. whether 1t be an Adams
Gardens proposition or a baseball
league. If he SAYS the Valley League
will continue, Just put ii down in
your little book. the league will play
out its schedule.
Organized baseball has always
had a hard time in the Valley. Can
the Valley League make this sea-
son? Ii would seem that the foothold
long sought by lovers Of the sport
will have been firmly established.
Here's hOninc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-04
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy with moderate temp
erature. Light to fresh southerly
winds on the west coast.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24
TRUE DOPE ON SWINDI4E

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24, (P,- Mrs. Myrtle Blacklidge today re- signed as collector Of internal re- venue in Illinois An investigation into her conduct of office was started after she accused two men of swindling her out of fifty thous- and dollars.
 she said she borrowed the mon ey from Litzenberg, wealthy Chicago business man to guarantee d faro game going on in hotel. and said that he knew why she borrowed it. He claims that she borrowed it to take care of her husbands estate. This argum ent brought on an official investigation and she has resigned.
 Litzenberg declared yesterday he intended to sue her for the money and expose her for swindling in
 stead of she being swindled.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24
Hoover Said to have Foresta!ied UnequiyOcal Modific -tnn
 by COmioissiOn.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23, lP,- Dispute over the Wickersham IT, port control on two points and how far did the commisslC Il go towards recommending revision and what would be the political office in the Hoover commission, members aroused over the re- ports that Hoover intervened and forestalled unequivocal modifica- tion of prohibition. Wickersham said the statement in the Wash ington Herald that the President persuaded the Commission to abandon it's tentative recommen- dation in favor of revision. was absolutely untrue and without 
 None of the Commissioners are willing to discuss the investiga- tion or debate it. or explain how the decision was reached. The report in the suggested draft of the new amendment was preceded by an IF, and statement that the opinion was divided. yet six of the eleven members de-
 clared in appended statements that they favored either revision or repeal and two others alluded to revision as if they understood that the full commission was for it.
 Until the members all speak the report continues to be inter rupted as wet. dry or straddles.
 There is less dispute over Hoover's position who said defn- itely that it was agreed that the should not be repeal
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24
GIRL CONVICTED OF GRAND LARCENY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24, lP,- Daisy Deboe, aged tweuty-six. for mer secretary of Clara Bow, who was tried on charges of grand lar ceny from the Tt" girl, on charg- es brought by her. was convicted of that charge in connection with a check of eight hundred and twen- ty-tive dollars spent On fur coat.
 She was acquitted of thirty-four remaining counts, representing more
 (Continued on Page Fiyel.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24
GOLD QUESTION PROMINENT

GENEVA, Jan. 24, (P)-Recom- mendatiors that the existing lega! stipulation of concurred gold r. serves, be modified imm ediately - allow the central governments the liberty necessary for a credit pot icy to permit economy in the ose of gold. were contained in the report of the gold delegation to the League of nation, finance com m'ttee. The report itemized the changes in the functioning gold standard and the withdrawal of gold from circulation. The report said that gold for monetary uses would be ultimately acquired if the world would come gradually back to normal conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24
REPORT OF n00vER'S LAW
 ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION
Report has Earmarks of Political Straddlinq as was expected and another Sandy
 Perpetrated the Public

any for liquo- control. Under this plan Con- 'ess would create bipartisan cormission to resu- late all liquor dealings and fix prices. Congress would also be asked to create national co-pora- tions; all stock to be privately owned and to manufacture, i'm port and export and transport all alcoholic beverages sold in tho l.. S.. Also proyi.o that Ii,;hor could not be shipped in.n 5ta:ci desiring prohibition by sccal op- ton, which could be e3tabiished by communities as well as states.
 The entire report said that the price at which liquor may be ob- tained, proved that the dry law is unenforced
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24
LIQUOR QUESTION
 IS BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON. Jan. A. (P)-- The liquor question has prospects Of occupying the attention of the Senate for quite awhile.
 Senator Howells bill to esta- blish drastic enforcement in the District of Columbia is holding the attention of the Senate. Borah Watson and Smoot tried to prevent any consideration of his bill at the present time because they said enforcement of the liquor laws was a national question and should be
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24
PUNCTUATION GOLD STANDARD ABROAD
SAWYER REPORTS ON
 ALASKA REINDEE b1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24, (P- Ernest Walker Sawyer laid to- day. before Secretary Wilbur, q report of the Al ska reindeer meat serving as II, eat supply. Will bur presented 1t o the special com mittee. Senator kendrick. Repre- sentative I.eavitt and Asst. Attor- ney General Sissun to make recom-
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24
Report said Indicate Bitterness.

Report said Indicate Bitterness.
 WASHINGTON, jan. A. (P-- Enough of the inside story of the Wlckersham Prohibition COmmis- sion has been disclosed to indi- cate bitterness of some interna- tional difference. altho there Is no authorities to support the report that the disagreement arose rather from interference of Hoover or alteration of the report after it had been signed. In the course of preparation the wording was changed frequently in the attempt to compile and draft it so all eleren commissioners could sign
 In the end all but Monte Leh- mann, of New Orleans. signed it. Lehman so far declined to com ment but may be asked along with others to appear before the Senate investigation Committee.
 Commissioners who have talked continued to deny that Hoover headed off modification, and further said that all of the many disagreement they had, had arose among the Commissioners themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24
ESTIMATE ON ROADS

WASHINGTON, Jan. p, (P,- New roads. sufficient to circle the globe, will criscross America this year. The estimated cost is $896, 04S,923.0O of which the Federal government will provide 2s3 mil lion dollars. Nine thousand miles Of roads will have three hundred thousand men working on them. keeping up the old and building new ones
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24

WASHINGTON. Jan. B. (Rj President Hooyer's Law Enforce ,nent Commission. appointed to 90 thoroughly into every phase and report in detail on the prohibition question. have rendered their re port. excerpts of which are as fol- 'ows:
 We have found that prohibition 's sufficiently wanting at this time Q warrant changes and we were inable to agree unanimously.
 George Wickersham, chairman of the mission, embraces his views in a dozen conflicting reports which were all given to Congress oy President Hoover. The report B a whole from the Commission shows compromise, as in the in tividual reports two members ask ed for the outright repeal, four favored modification, two other members were for giving prohibit ton further trial with home form of referendum in the mean time: the remaining members advo- cated continued trial with the in 'ention of enforcement.
 With one exception the entire commission agreed that if the con- stitution is to be revised, the best way would be to strike out the ab- solute banning of liquor and give Congress the responsibility for ad- opting new solution.
 Altho Lehman and Baker recon nended the repeal. the commission as a whole rejected the repeal or restraint of the saloon. It opposed modification permitting light wines and beer
 After declaring there was no ade- luate observance or enforcement. they recommended an increase in the Justice Department and Custom Bureau personnel in order to more adequately prosecute violators of the law.
 The law should be amended so as 10 clarify the status of cider or fruit juices by making uniform provision for mixed alcoholic con tents. More latitude for federal searches and seizures was oppos- ed. It also proposed the unlimit- ing of doctors in the amount of liquor or narcotics written by pre- scriptions.
 Judge Anderson of Virginia. of fered as solution to the present prohibition question, that the U- s. government maintain and con- trol liquor sales, and said that the Swedish government system was by far the most successful of
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24
Moose Party Tonight

The M nse are giving z. puflic card party and dance tnis eveninc in their hall Cards will star. aboat 9 p.m. and dancing following the cards. Admission, adults, 76ets.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24

Sawyer said the area could sup port five million reindeer annually st 6 production of thirty three and half percent utilized food supply. The natives, he said told him the cost Of feeding the herd CTS was small.
 Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin and Weekly NuEget.-D.. 1t N, z.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24

argued when the many necessa riiy small bills had been put thru.
 However. they were outpointed and the senate must consider the bill The anti-probis are prepared to fight Howells attempt which asks for further right of search, the question so forcibly frowned on in Enforcement Com missions report.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24

ed aud didn't want it understood that he favor q ',' on. Some vets said that they considered the presidents stand amazing in view of the revision leanings.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24
AIRPI4aNE NEWS

An NAT plane, pilot Graham, is scheduled for flight to Candle, Deering and Kotzebue. tomorrow. Sunday. carrying mail, express. and passengers. He will return to Nome from the North Monday.
 No definite flight is scheduled for Fairbanks by the NAT, but the first of the month is set as a tentative date
 Pilot Ross, NAT No. 3 plans ar rived Nulato, euroute to Fairbanks He will probably arrive Fairbanks today. it being good weath CT in that section today.
 For other airplane activities look under the Telegraph Bulletin days of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1931-01-24

Now Air Mail Envelopes now on Sale at the Nugget Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

than we can find out They are legless
and unsegmented They cling to OBJ
1ects by a suctionlike movement and
this sticky substance that oozes from
their body and leaves a mark holds
them to the object.
They live for year or more and at
tain the length of 3 inches. They
have very small heads and a pair of
horns. When they are disturbed, the
horns are extended to great length
and make the slug appear very ag-
gressive. In the daytime they hide be-
meath piles of leaves or trash, under
Aower pots or boards.
The eggs are laid in masses and are
held together with the same sticky fluid
you find on your wall. Just before the
eggs hatch, the silver turns a dingy
yellow. Sometimes you find the eggs
under boards, flower pots and even in
the ground. One month after they are
laid the baby slugs, resembling their
parents, are making their own little sill
yer tracks 1t takes all of year, often
more, for them to grow up.
Where this slug is very numerous,
great damage is done to the plants
They frequent damp, moist places and
are lovers of heat but not sunshine
This is why greenhouses are the Slugs
heaven. Every condition is present for
q happy existence until the man with
O spray of that awful hydrated lime
comes into their Garden of Eden.
Manipulating is also recommended to
remove them from your plants. OF
course, gloves should be worn. The idea
of pouring salt on them to dissolve
them is not very successful. A very un-
slightly spot is left on your walk or in
your garden. Besides, you attract other
Objectionable visitors Take a tip from
the greenhouse expert and use the lime
hydrate on every one you see. Do not
let the lime touch your plants.
(CopyriRht. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
|DorothyDix
Clues
Certain
Signs
That Point
The Way
Hotu
to Choose
q Domestic
Minded
Husband

wants eS n s tell o" the ' Ss h' wo sid
saGss s s nsRs 8 s IS took TO make nal
fssE S 6 NOTICED lie u ss efs chairs "a
fs. 81 81, S9 as @ She him
NOW she wants to marry again
~ husband for home without man in
fiat ad as sSsnd S Sho ' R i b @
sad to on "s soH 60 @s t the night Ris
tn. ss. s .a ss and saa s Snf
Uhstfs h he n % over and that
ALAS dear lady this hardq question
& @ n Man ea2a that soW Whether
will be FOsmsF % wilt BE- generous vad whether he viii
be s1f na ho While Snow
a mere
Rnsn @ BSs @ y "ss She the s msn
Exhibit every He will hang
to HoG be separated Saa ted TDN"''
NATURALLY the poor girl thinks
~ gs2 pam m ss hs man But that sns
ardent lover OO of a m a1 b ana ms pfaurf sGsS doYn
does in the world but has to
De &C., whether :s s. IN S
ss h the tho sd
make the worst husbands earth
ST while for every rule for picking out the kind
there are hund 1 @ % G
pursue pnp az after afas: marriage
make Pspp pSv ms s T these who will help her
~ Has a Of Does
would
house that weather.
furniture
extravaganza.
a pleasant
agreeable or with good 990 or in chasing around
self he will a gadder
site huso osn @ X. likes eat
he of
him
himself brilliant
or wise DOROTHY
y" "~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

Stocky. almost bald. with clear brown
eyes and an engaging smile, DR.. Puig
displays many Of the characteristics
which made Teller popular in Washing
ton.
His first meeting with newspaper men
and photographers was highly success
full. A newspaper man himself. he yield
ed good-naturedly to their every de-
mand. With the photographers he was
especially patient. consenting to pose
anyway to suit them.
He was formerly connected with vari-
Gus daily papers in Mexico, and at pres
ent publishes weekly in Mexico City.
He will not permit his duties as Ambas-
Sador to interfere with that. because he
plans to direct publication from WASH
ington.
In addition to his love for surgery,
writing appeals to DR.. Puig tremendous
ly. He gave assurance that he would
continue his writings in washington.
He is the author Of three books as
well as four volumes Of short stories and
poems. One Of his books, "Of Our
Times" is a social study of Mexico.
THE Harvest and the Sowing" Is the
title Of another. The third Is a novel
which he says is the only Spanish book
on Tampico during the oil boom. 1t is
called The Unholy Sister" and an Eng
lish translation now Is being prepared.
The others are all in Spanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
Meat on Toast.

Brown one pound of chopped lamb
beef or pork in its own fat in a skillet
Add four cupfuls Of chopped celery
stalks and leaves, one small onion chop
ped, two cupfuls of canned tomatoes
one teaspoonful of salt, little pepper;
cover and cook for Is minutes, or until
the meat is tender. Add two table
spoonfuls of butter or other fat with
two tablespoonfulS of -four, and stir
until the mixture has thickened. Serve
on slices of thin, crisp toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

threatens-at that first stuffy, sneezy
irritation of the nasal passages-a
few drops up each nostril. and many
ANNOYING colds will be avoided.
2.-AFTER a Cold Starts.
At night, rub Vicks VapoRID well
over throat and chest and cover with
warm flannel. Leave bed-clothing
loose around the neck so the medi-
Gated yapors can be inhaled al night
long. During the day-any time or
place-use the convenient Vicks
Drops as often as needed. This gives
YOU full 24-hour treatment. Of there
is a cough, you will like the new
Vicks Cough Drops-medicated with
ingredients of Vicks VapoRub).
Trial Offer to Wick Users. j..
The makers want every user OF
Vicks VapoRub to try Vicks Nose
Drops. Free trial samples of the Nose
Drops were sent every druggist in the
United States-but If you failed TO
get yours, buy a bottle today and try
out the Vicks Plan for better Home
Control of Colds as directed. II you
are not delighted with results. your
druggist is authorized to refund your
money without Observation-Disclosures
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

tunlty TO 40 a loI
of things he likes.
Jose Manuel PUG
C a S a u ranc, who
has arrived to take
the place of Manuel
Teller in the big
stone embassy out
Sixteenth sire e t,
has been a very
busy man for sew
eral years.
AS minister OF
education in the
Mexican cabinet
for seven years he
found little time
for the practice Of
surgery, which had
been his profession
for IL wears in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
What Do We Fear2

1t has been said that fear rules the
world; that fear is "the taproot Of
the mind" and SO on, all to the gen.
eral effect that ours is a fearful world,
psychologically speaking. What do we
fear?
First we fear death. 1t is pretty hard
If not impossible for you to imagine
complete extinction. That's why every
tally.
In the second place. we fear the op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
Golden Salad.

Dissolve one package of prepared
lemon gelatin in one cupful of boiling
water. Add one cupful of canned pine
apple juice. one tablespoonful of vine
gar. and half a teaspoonful of salt.
Chill When slightly thickened, add
one cupful of canned pineapple diced
and drained and one cupful Of raw
grated carrot, and turn into individual
molds Chill until firm. Unmold,
place on crisp lettuce, and serve with
rayonnaise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

posite of death-life. That's why there
are so many pessimists in the world
things you fear.
A good many people suffer from the
idea that others might be getting q
little more than their share of the Joy
of living. That's at least one Of the
reasons for so much clannishness in
this world. and. incidentally. so many
wars.
Back of death and life Is. Of course,
something that includes them both.
That's your ego. And how fearful we
are of having it debated now and then!
Incidentally, that's why We tenaciously
hold on to our pet opinions.
(Copyright. 1884,
Ancient castles in Ireland are being