davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
McAllenPT
Association
Has Election

McALLEN, Oct. 2.-The Webster
PARENT Teachers Assn, held Its
first meeting Of the year Tuesday
afternoon at the school.
Mrs. w. H. Moon was elected
president and Mrs. A. .. Vanney was
elected vice-president and chair
man Of the program committee.
This years work will be used on
character.
Following the business meeting
the fifty members enjoyed q social
hour.
PUEBLO BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. Merwin Hale was hostess Fri
day afternoon TO the Pueblo Bridge
club.
Mrs. J. c.. Harrison was awarded
high score and Mrs. Lupe won the
cut prize. A delicious salad curose
vas served.
Attending this meeting were Mes
danes Rex Norman. Lupe, r. L.
Whitsall. III. A. Wilson, Henry Lee.
Harlem Jackson, Bryan Beatty, and
the hostess.
MRS. EDWARDS
ENTERTAINS
The Little Bridge club met sat-
urday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Ike Edwards.
Mrs. Douglass Weatherstun was
guest OF the club.
Following the games OF bridge
Mrs. George Paine. was awarded
high and Mrs. Everitt Meyers low
a delicious Ice Course was served to
the following: Mesdames Douglas
WeatherStum, Lester Aaron. A. A.
Banneau, w. II. Duncan, w. w
Dougherty. George Edwards. Web
ster Jones. Everitt Meyers, Walter
Savage. Vinsant, Frank Rubarth and
the hostess.
FALL SEASON IS
OPENED BY CLUB
The Hidalgo Bridge club held
their first meeting Of the fall season
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. John L. Cross.
AT the close OF the games a de-
iicious refreshment course was sery-
ed and the prize awarded. high 90
ing to Mrs. 7. II. Thomas and low
10 Mrs. George Shimatake.
MIS- r. w. Herzel and Mrs. Hus-
ton were guests OF the club.
The following club members were
present: Mesdames j. z. Pate.
Robert Posey, j. w. Eggleston, I. ri
Thomas, c. s. Howe, William Moore.
r. G. Rodriguez, George Shimatake.
Misses Theresa GallaccI. Mary
Lynch, Elsie Gale, Floy StaIines.
Ada McLennan an dthe hostess.
MA KocHA CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY
Mrs. Alfred Myers was hostess
tuesday to the members Of the Ma
Kocha club.
Following an afternoon OF needle
7 a salad course was served Tn
the following: Mesdames Bob Nc
xiv. Merwin Hale. Homer Isenberr
Frank Kuhn. Lyle Coleman, L. S
Stanford and the hostess.
TO ENTERTAIN
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Kelly Elan will entertain the
members Of Just-a-Mere Bridge
club Saturday afternoon, Oct. 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements win pe accepted
yer the phone from those having
regular charge accounts Other
classified advertising must DO &C.
companted by cash.
No advertising accepted CT an
until forbid order "A specified
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The Herald reserves the right tc
place all advertisements under the
proper classification. ana reject IN
clean or Objectionable COPY
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
Of thanks IN classified section will
DO taken Ht the regular classified
rate. IN other part Of paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not espon
aihls for copy omissiora tvpo-
graphical error or any unintentfon-
a. error that may occur. farther
than to correct In the next issue
after 10 In brought 20 their atten-
ton. All advertising orders are &C
cepted on this basis only.
Telephone No 3 and dictate vcur
advertisement to an experienced
,lassified writer.
To insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 10 a. m Copy for SUNDAY
$3.50 eAuuio DC IN NOT later rnAu
so y. m. saturdays 70 insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
y words or less one insertion a0c
Over 70 words. u insertion
per word 1c
subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per Ike
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NO Classified advertisement &C.
cepted for less than 4oe
LOCAL READER RATES
readers. per word .............ac
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Second and third DAYS. size Der
word. fourth fifth and sixth DAYS
20 per word: z c~onsecutive davs
also per word.
legal notices ic Der word each IN
eertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

BIDS will be received by the City
Commission of the city Of Browns
vile. Texas. at 10 o'clock a. m. FRI
day. March 18th. 1891, for the fur
nishing Of one Crawler Track Type
tractor OF from five to seven and
one-half tons. Bids should be &C
companied by literature and full de-
scriptive matter OF tractor submit
ted. The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids.
Fl. VAN HORN.
City Secretary.
2-l5 to Is i0t-395l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16

YOU CAN now purchase pure bred.
bIoodtested baby chicks In the VAL
ley. All breeds $1,000 per hundred.
Bring us your eggs TO hatch; we
will disinfect all your chicks for
white diarrhoea at no extra cost %
you Any quantity accepted, &c per
egg. Cameron County Chickeries.
Ia Feria. Texas. K-l0l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16

FOR SALE-30 acres, 5 miles 8. w.
San Benito. good soil. no salt. !
mile off concrete. all in cultivation,
no buildings. Price $50 per acre
now. or will sell with contract FOR
all set in trees az s6500.O0. Contract
paid. J. w. Fuhrman. San Benito.
K-1el
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
A CHOICE GROVE

A combination orange and
grapefruit Crove Just outside OF
the city limits or Brownsville
with under ground irrigation.
city water. electricity. paved
roadway. In restricted district.
No flat rate bond tax nor drain
age tax. Optional three years
care. The best Investment I'm
the Rio Crande Valley. For
prices and terms call w. MI.
Egan. phone 2i6 or 1203-w.
home Riverside Park. r.. ~.
BOX -244. Brownsville. H-240
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
Real Estate

WOULD SELL-My beautiful farm
near Brownsville. elevated lake
front, free from canal and bond
taxes. for half value. Terms. Own
er. Box L-l32. Herald. L-132
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
For Subdivision
16O Acres

Located 4 Blocks from the high
school and closer TO Browns
vile than the exclusive Lom
Ebanos Subdivision Winding
reSaca running through prop
erty offering natural lake front
sites Tor subdivision This prop
erty Is for sale by owners and
can be bought &C q very at
tractive price. Also tract OF 500
acres within city limits. adjacent
TO Missouri Pacific Lines on
the south. Henson-Lomax a.
Houston and Brownsville De-
velopment Co. GEO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
Personal

EUNICE. Spiritualist
meeting. character reading. Reads
your life as an open book Business.
love. family. home affairs. every
thing IN life. No questions asked.
Call and consult this lady and
have your mind put ~ ease. Read
Ings daily. liz Southeast Washing
ton. 2 a. m. 10 8 p. m. L-138
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
Trees Seeds & Plants

FOR SALE-Just received. Marglobe
tomato seed: $3.50 pound. Rogers
Giant StringleSs beans. fresh stock.
very cheap. Ask for prices. g. p.
Barreda. J-128
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16

LOST-Two black and white settlers.
one male. n female. Nine months
old. w. "A. Ross. Phone 904 or 1888.
L-102
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16

SACRIFICES acres 1 miles north
Weslacos paved road, concrete ca
mails. 4 year orchard: 5000 acre. J.
p. Crews. WeslacoA L-fOT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16

Associated Press Photo
As n result Of the campaign funds
Investigation IN Nebraska. Victor
Seymour az Lincoln. a republican
leader. was indicted for perjury by
= federal grand Jury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16

PHLOX plants. 500 per hundred.
Mrs. H. @. Stilwell. ST.. phone 523.
L-gS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
Unusual Opportunity

Unusual Opportunity
TO ACQUIRE A THREE YEAR
OLD HEALTHY CITRUS GROVE
LESS THAN MILE FROM CITY.
SACRIFICE SALE TO SETTLE
ESTATE.
1886 acres. underground irrigation:
good drainage: Marsh seedleSS
trees; Ornamental and Date palms
bordering highway: less than mile
from Brownsville and right off pav-
ed highway. Original owners heirs
will sacrifice S 5.000.c0 from price
paid three years ago for immediate
sale. Inspect this wonderful prop
erty and convince yourself that Il
Il a real bargain. See "A. r.. Roe
der. 81 st. Charles. S. T..
M L-37
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
WANTED REAL ESTATE

WANTED REAL ESTATE
WANTED - Improved grapefruit
tract with modern home. Can Use
80 TO so acres clear. What E-..
you to offer in trade for good In
cone property in Minneapolis. Min
nesota? Give particulars, location
and price. Wonderful opportunity
by owner. ASST 60. Aldrich Ave.
Minneapolis. MINI. Lisa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
Livestock & Poultry

WILL TRADE rabbits and hutches
for chickens. RIG GRANDE VAL
LEY RABBIT FARM. Harrington
Combes Highway. "a r. c. b. A.
LicenSed-Registrar. Kills
BABY CHICKS ~ Clark's Master
Breed Chicks pay best. Reds. Rocks.
Lcehorns, $1,000 per 100. Custom
Matching &c per egg. Bring eggs on
Mondays. Roy +. Clark Seed Co.
San Benito. K-lS5
NEW REDUCED prices on our ia
nous r.. I. Red chicks. $3.50 per 100
for March. Australays $500 pre-
paid. We guarantee 100 per cent
live delivery. We have champions
and grand champions In our flocks.
Write for circulars. Galloway Poul-
try Farms. F~alfurrias. Texas. L-122
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
Employment
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
"A MAN WANTED
To represent Sterling Penny-a-Day
Accident and Health Policies. Every
type accident covered. Pays up to
100000. Men earn IS to SOS daily.
Also renewal commissions. Full Or
part time. Sterling Policies. Dept.
IS. Kirby Building. Dallas, Texas
L-136
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
Real Estate

OWNER offers Central Valley or
chards mt sacrifice. Phone 90,
Donna. K-l34
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
LOST g. FOUND

LOST-Scotch collie. collar NO.
I23: white markings around neck.
S. reward for return TO Herald Of
flee. Lila
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Family style dining
room, regular boarders. Doing a
good business. Party wants to so
back home and will take $4,000 cash
and balance terms II sold nc once
A. b. c. Real Estate. McAllen. L-i09
FOR SALE-A dandy little hotel.
always full. In the heart OF town.
Clearing fifteen to twenty dollars
every day. Party must leave BY
March first for child's health. a..
b. G. Real Estate, McAllen. L-i05
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
AutOTnOtive
REPOSSESSED
FORD PHAETON

LATEST MODEL
Ray >. Wait Brownsville
FL Jardin Hotel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
Miscellaneous
ARTICLES FOR SALE

ARTICLES FOR SALE
NEW BABY GRAND - Standard
make. at about half regular price.
For details and terms write Box
975. Brownsville. L-S9
GOOD CANE hay for sale. Bailey
Key, phone 549W. K-245
ORANGES for sale. Good. sweet.
81 per bushel. Rice Mill. 9Th and
Van Buren,. L-ll8
WANTED TO BUY
-WANTED-WindmilIs and tanks at
once. A. Fl. Murdoch, General De-
livery Ills
Livestock & Poultry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Soviet Union. This correspondent
visited the editorial ofices Of the
Bezboznick, principal organ Of the
Goddess Ones, in quest Of details
Michael Scheinman, the editor Of this
antt-religious newspaper with o circu-
lation Of 100000 each i've days, car.
rtes on his labors in shabby once
hardly more than 10 feet on q side.
He is short and slight and his head
white "rlbashka" of the special pock-
eted type made famous by Tolstoy.
How is it." asked, that you per-
NIT any public worship at all In the
Soviet Union? After all. you have left
no traces Of q number Of other irsti-
buttons which we're opposed to your
tenets. Take the case Of the land
lords, for example"
Persuasion Method Favored.
''But you must understand" the edi-
tor responded with whimsical smile,
that many Of the older workers are
still devout, and that consequently we
must use persuasion instead Of force
IN cur campaign to wipe out religion. It
will take long time to liquidate this
faith which still persists. among the
workers. After all. we are aware that
persecution Of religious belief as such
tends to stimulate the belief, so we
prefer to depend on other methods.
Among other means, we employ propa-
ganda and education, but our chief re-
lance Is on the state we are construct
ing. a state which will undermine the
very roots Of religion
You make no distinction, then be-
tween religion and religion between the
Orthodox faith and the sects, such as
the BaptistS?'
Certainly not. We consider every
religion, every belief in something SUI
pernatural, as reactionary in its very
essence, and contradictory to science.
All religious organizations within and
without the Soviet Union participate
IN the struggle against the construction
OF Socialism. In some respects the sects
are more OF menace than the Ortho-
dox Church, for the sscts are better able
than the old church to adapt them
selves to the new conditions. Sometimes
the leaders appear to be with US when
IN fact, they are always against US.
IL was natural that after the revo-
luton the relative positions of the Or
thodox Church and the sects could
change, for under the Gar the old
church. with its state support. occupied
dominant position. The sects were
prosecuted. Because of its connection
with the old regime and its participa-
ton in counter-revoIutionary activities.
the Orthodox Church was Ciiscreditcd
after 1917 In the minds of great num-
bers who still required religious faith.
Many OF these persons followed the OBJ
vious course: they went over TO the
sectS.
But We are convinced that the spurt
OF the Baptists and others has now
spent itself. It is my personal opinion
that within 20 years religious faith viii
nave been almost extinguiShed within
the Soviet Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

in q national currency crisis It Is the
masses who inevitably suffer most.
Depreciation of the pound might cut
the dole nearer so than 10 per cent.
Perhaps also the idea of undermin-
ing confidence in that symbol upon
whose integrity q large part Of the
worlds trade and commerce Is based
vaguely hurt his internationalist soul.
And also he must have reflected
that If he stood out against dole cut
this would fortify new demands for
eventually increased benefits, for the
whole history of unemployment in
surance as controlled by politicians
has shown benefits to be progressively
increased under a pernicious system
of mass bribery that all parties prac-
tice at election time. The nettle has
to be grasped some time, why not be
the man to grasp it with insuring
by his presence mitigation Of econ
omy measures so far as they affect the
masses?
Whatever thoughts played through
MacDonald's mind, they had not
brought him to the point of a break
with his colleagues up to the time
he arrived at the end of his patience
and went to see the king in response
to a telephone call from his Scottish
residence. He had it in mind to resign.
What happened in the quiet library
where the king received Macdonald
we do not know. But we do know that
the king was anxious for unity in the
solution and hoped that the national
crisis would not become the sport of
party politics. Macdonald was advised
to sleep on his decision to resign. He
did. Returning from the palace the
next morning he told his colleagues
that he had offered the king the
resignation of his ministry and that the
king had accepted it. His majesty
asked me to undertake the formation
Of another ministry. have told him
viii try"
One significant incident occurred as
the ministers got up and filed out
all except Snowden and Thomas. Nor
riSon, as transport minister, was an
outstanding success in the ministry.
AS they shook hands at the door Mac
Donald said, ct would not ask you to
stay In any case. Morrison. You are
young and have your career ahead Of
you. I am getting on toward 10 and
my career Is behind me. Good-by.
Good luck" From which it would ap-
pear that Macdonald thought he was
committing political suicide.
But politicians are in q state OF f1ux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

when the final opinion was Riyen. 7
nave looked it up, but was not this
true OF the nationality case. On which
Cn1ef Justice Hughes gave his famous
dissenting opiniona
Wants Jurisfs on Bench.
Privately and personally. I think
the real dfsmay 20 be drawn out az tfe
present situation lies In the fact thaf
IN the last election of judges the stand
ard OF Jurtdical qualification for the
INDIVIDUAL members seem to me TO have
been somewhat let down. I believe the
thing that Is really harmful to the
prestige Of the World Court IN this
country IS the fact that the United
States citizen who is on the court e
there because of somewhat fictitious
celebrity in connection with the neTo-
tiation OF the pact Of Paris and because
ne had been the holder Of q diStin-
guished of1lce. Neither of these Is a
reason for making man q judge Of
court.
cit is pretty hard for me to see how
any man who really followed the texts
in the case would have done otherwise
than vote with the majority. The thing
that viii save the soul of the court
alive Is the strictest adherence to the
original intention Of getting only men
Of the highest juridical capacity for
service on the court. II that is done,
1t seems to me to make very little diff
ference whether they are professors or
judges. They must be capable OF an
utter juridical integrity Certainly, the
next time that the United States gets
a chance to have a judge on the court
] think there ought to be . vast amount
Of public education on the section OF
the statute that prescribes the quail
fications for judges"
(copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

and anything may happen to or about
Macdonald. Extreme Tories want Q
general election, but the longer headed
elements in the party are not so certain
that an absolute majority would follow
an appeal to the country Immediately
after the economy program has gone
through Parliament. There Is grow
ing pressure in favor of the prolonga-
ton of the Macdonald premiership OF
the national government far beyond the
period originally intended. Beaverbrook
has come out advising him publicly to
appeal at once to the country on the
tariff issue and make himself the great
est constructive statesman OF his day.
If however, when his immediate task
is finished, he walks into the political
desert, will he be lost, frustrated, dis
traught? I doubt it. He is 65 and
rather tired. He has satisfied his hun
ger for power. He has experienced most
extraordinary vicissitudes. Maybe he
is not anxious for a third term as
premier of a Labor government with a
clear majority and agitating for Social
ism in our time. To go back to inter-
nal party pickering after national
ministry premiership would be an anti
climax. The best thing that could hap
pen would be for him to play the role
BRAND plays in French ministries, for
economics are not MS lie, WINE toL-
eign affairs are his life, but British
party politics probably would not per-
NIT this.
Before he became premier he said he
could be happiest in retirement at his
native Iossiemouth in the midst of his
eighteenth century library. He goes
there every Summer with his daughter
Isflbel to golf and to dig in his little
garden. He can afford to have town
house in his favorite Hampstead now,
too The work of his pen commands q
price that will enable him to travel and
to make money travelling. He is sure,
also, of a welcome and hospitality, and
the contact with fine minds wherever
he goes about the world. He loves
travel movement. Air or train journeys
that tire most people are a relaxation
for him.
He was never a great maker of
friends. But the few friends he had
are very close and satisfying.
No, If Ramsay Macdonald leaves the
national ministry, walks forth into the
political wilderness and never finds his
way back from that wilderness, he viii
not eat his heart out or need the sym
patty of those who understand best his
reticent and romantic nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Continued From First Page.)
newspaper supporters Of that plan are
registering strong disappointment over
the courts recent performance. The
New York Times says: "The 81 deci-
sion against the Austro-German tariff
union was obviously dictated by ma
tional sentiment" Another pro-court
Journal, the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
says: THE Anschluss decision was
thoroughly unsatisfactory. 1t bore what
are widely regarded as unmistakable
traces of French political maneuvering
and the friends Of the court will suffer
from It," Still another pro-court
paper. the Newark Evening News, says:
Judicial opinions that follow political
lines are to be deplored, but they are
not necessarily fatal. The prestige of
the World Court has not been improved
by the evidence it has given of the ex-
istence Of blocs on It's bench" The
New York Herald Tribune, generally
looked upon as O. Hoover administration
spokesman, has always opposed advisory
opinions, though generally supporting
the idea Of American entry into the
court. Regarding the Autro-German
decision, the Herald Tribune said: 1.-THE
court has suffered severe loss OF pres
tige. The moral seems to us clear. The
advisory opinion can scarcely ever be
OF real help to the League, as the cur
rent decision shows. It can and will
plague the court Is long as it endures.
Faced by major issue affecting the
fundamentals Of European organization,
the court failed 10 function, either ju-
dleially or effectively"
Prepayment Secs Gain In Vote.
while frankly disheartened by the
eleaeneas OF the Anschluss vote at The
Hague and undeniable evidence that
the courts opinion was political rather
than lufidteAl, advocates of this coun-
try's entry see some favorable things
IN the tariff union decision. A fore
most prepayment Of adherence, who de-
sires for strategic reasons to remain
anonymous, supplies this writer with
ITO mo the important things that
stand out from this opinion are that,
IN spite OF the fact that the seven
judges of the minority opinion repre-
sented 10 or more times the political
and economic strength Of the coun-
tries OF the eight judges in the ma
tor1ty opinion, their view did not pre-
vail. II there Is cause for dismay in
the closeness Of the vote, there ought
also to be cause for rejoicing in the
fact that In what Is designed to be
an impartial court, the economic
strength Of the powerful nations did
not control this opinion.
Since when has the cloSeneSs Of
the vote in a court aroused so much
apprehension In this country? As re-
call It, some Of the interesting cases
dealt with last Spring BY our supreme
Court showed . very close division