davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
VALLEY GIN
MEN MEET
Discuss PROPOSED Laws
Affecting Cotton
GINS I'm Texas


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
WALKER-CRAIC
IN STATEMENT
Officials CLAIM D<fznitr
SSfe Fer Fi7mfn Mnf
Chnsem AE Yea

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
SHIPPERS WILL
MEET MONDAY
Committee 10 SzhDIt New
Ic7g Recommendations
To Association

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
JUNIOR HIGH
HONOR.ROLLS
New Names Appear In Hon
CT List Anncznced By
The Principal Today

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
LOCAL SCOUTS
ATTEND MEET
Orer One Hundred Boys CO
To Camp Perry; Many
Take Tests

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

M uuUr 4 ETUr w w HGA4Ha - "A
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

HfNBTRG. ERrrh --Thf Ar
e-1cRn R1c ErMn1e Lmnr Knr Irr-
EE-1ol c1zEpZz~ named n W. PEI
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

TT So c.
san EN-TD. EEE1 ---
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
Air Cadet
News

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
Los Fresnos Club
Meets On Thursday

Los HESNOS -T1-rl = TIE
LIS Fr7zr1 Hoe Dr1 ---
club IS 10 NEE TrurIzw- March L
n fhe h0rze q EE Tn Cs-h--
x wzS a--c--ce1 tod
Ts Hcze D-C--E1- rl-n
rzz 1Pe- G--E-E- =cre II EUs
Fre<-oS cIrrie[ and further mans
1re 70 - co-1IF-e6 az Ire TrIr
dzT rze-E-z i rs sid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
Yoe Goes 20 Austin
To Push Pension Bill

SAN BENITO. March T-S1p-
~ j. Voc o. the San Bens.o s-hoo.s
n Azs-ln II tn En-e-e- o. 4
81 7Ox pe117z EOTl6zZ E1-
p01Zr---Z O. retiring &C Eezc1ez
Il : understood that par o. The
-ez-1s-s szz-5eS Eo1-d DE- uszd II
E-- u IT, retirement fund
Lzz-11z Ez--zr . azS Hz=
EeEz C1zsEsze1 Tor seEe-zI Tsz-E
and Nr. TOe has been Z member
q t1e committee II charge O. IA
Ercc<n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

AAA Ek&4IU MErrE I-E-
c1-A-AzE wnrk-pp-E H+ Al SAINTS
EL-rn he-r ~ GO 90 m-1er a mrw
no0< EZ1zr
A -&w Dk- -wmF wME r-E
C - EE-rcE iris weKE
EeT u H J1zrsa1 4 wee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
INTER; RACIAL BODY
ELECTS DIRECTORS
DR.. W. c. Jackson Heads Group
and DR.. Mordecai Johnson
Is New Member.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, March 20.-Directors
Of the Commission on Inter-racial Co
operation yesterday elected officers,
headed by DR.. w. G. Jackson of Green's
bcro. N. c., president
The election concluded the annual
convention of the commission, attended
by rs men and women, who expressed
themselves as satisfied with the work of
the past year.
Other officers elected were: First vice
president, DR.. r. r. Motion. Tuskegee
Institute, Tuskegee, Ala: second vice
president, r. H. King, Atlanta; treas
urer, j. S. Kennedy, Atlanta; executive
director and assistant treasurer, DR..
Will w. Alexander, Atlanta; secretary,
Miss Emily Clay.
A number Of new members elected for
three-year terms included President
Frank Graham, University of North
Carolina. Chapel Hill; DR.. E. M. Poteat,
jr., Raleigh, N. c.; Dean Ebert Russell
Duke University, Durham, N. c.; DIR. S.
NJ. Cavert, secrei airy, Federal Council of
Churches, New York; President Mordecai
johnson, Howard University, Washing
ton, D. c.; Miss jamie McGaughey, Sec
rotary, Presbyterian Woman's Work, ST.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
GERMANS SEEKING
NEW JOBLESS AID
U. S. Inquirer viii Find Dis
satisfaction With Present
Relief Methods.
By carr to The Star.

BY Cara to The Star.
BERLIN, Germany. March 2O.-A re-
port that former newspaper man
named j. j. Leary is being sent by
President Hoover to Great Britain
Switzerland and Germany to study
methods of caring for the unemployed
arouses interest here, since opinion
concerning the success of German
methods is divided, and the belief is
growing that something different must
be undertaken in the near future.
Germans, almost to man, consider
that care for the unemployed is an in
eluctable responsibility of the civilized
state, but are not satisfied with the
present methods. At present the bulk
of the unemployed is living on doles,
which, small as they may be, at least
preserve them from starvation.
Methods Of support.
Three different institutions care for
the unemployed: First unemployment
insurance; second, an emergency fund,
and third, municipal welfare contribu-
ton.
A fortnight after discharge an I'M
employed has claim on the insurance
doles lasting for IS weeks. If he has
no property of his own, he is then sup
ported by the emergency fund. For a
second period of 50 weeks the unem-
ployed receives these doles, which,
roughly, amount to rs per cent Of the
insurance doles. If then he is still out
of work. he is passed to the welfare de-
partments of the cities, which support
him for an indefinite time, possibly
until he dies.
Heavy Burden Created.
AS this system places a heavy flnan-
cial burden on both the Reich and the
cities-last year $650,000 900 was spent
on the nemployed-other means to re-
lieve unemployment are being sought.
The labor minister has recently an
nounced that a 40-hour week must be
introduced in order to create new en-
ployment. 1t is even declared that he
will resort to legal means if employers
refuse to comply with his demand.
These days the recently formed
Unemployment Commission" is work
ing hard to discover new schemes, but
its chairman, former Minister of Labor
Heinrich Braun, has expressed great
skepticism concerning possible results
More and more 1t is realized here that
only the overcoming of the world crisis
will really improve the situation.
Copyright, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
POLICEMAN Is TRIED
IN GOTHAM VICE WAR
Decision on officer Figuring in
Vivian Gordon Case Delayed
by Commissioner.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 20.-In the
shortest departmental proceeding since
investigation of police vice squad activi-
ties, Patrolman Andrew G. Mclaughlin,
who had been suspended Tuesday, was
tried yesterday on charges of refusing
TO answer questions Of his superiors re-
garding his bank accounts and for al
legged improper vice arrests.
Mclaughlin was the only witness
The trial lasted only / hour and so
minutes. At its conclusion Fourth
Deputy Commissioner Nelson Rutten-
berg reserved decision on a defense mo-
ton TO dismiss the charges.
Mclaughlin was the officer who ar
rested Vivian Gordon, found slain re-
Gently in a New York park, on a vice
charge several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
DROP RUM PIE BILL
Nevada Must Also Do Without
Liquor in Fruit Cake.

LINCOLN, Nebr.. March 20 (41l.-The
House of Representatives yesterday
turned down pleas to restore to mince
pies and fruit cakes their traditional
alcoholic ingredients.
Branding a Senate bill to permit
bakers and food manufacturers right to
possess alcohol for compounding food
products as the Opening wedge" of wet
acts, Representative Troy l.. Davis led
a successful attack which defeated it,
SIS 10 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
;. 'Cith a quality neUer
before in its history
The New Knit
tex 1oPcoat
80

Knit-tex is today's luxury . with the style,
the cut and fit of custon-made garment Produced in
tan shades grey tints, brown Sparkling new
pattern themes. The best coat, we think, at $780,
Seconds Direct Elevators Clothing DepaneutSecOsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

Five good fashions ten smart colors twelve
handsome patterns Greater fabric value distinguished
tailoring beautiful lining. And the extra pair of
trousers gives you practically two suits
by Clothing Floor
The border vidette., 1931-07-25

You might, instead of asso.
ciating with whom you can de-.
rive nothing that is good. but
may have observed everything
that is deceitful, lying, and bad,
become the intimate companion
Of. and aid to, your cousin in
the domestic concerns of the
family. Many girls, before they
have arrived at your age, have
been found so trustworthy as to
take the whole trouble of a
family from their mothers; but
it is by q steady and rigid atten
tion to the rules of propriety,
that such confidence is obtained,
and nothing would give me more
pleasure than to hear that you
had acquired it. The merits and
benefits of it would redownd
more to your advantage in your
progress through life. and to the
person with whom you may in
due time form matrimonial
connection. than to any others;
but to none would such a cir
cumstance afford more real salts
faction, than to your affectionate
uncle"
The border vidette., 1931-07-25

choice of G. B. Wicart of the
University of Arizona. he is
now with the Henry L. Donerty
company of New York engaged
in research work.
The 1927 selection, John e.
Mock, is now secretary to federal
Judge w. 81. Sawtelle of San
Francisco. E. r. Casady was
named for the scholarship in
1929 and he is at Oxford now.
Paul L. de Vost accredited to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis
was chosen in 1880. He is also
at Oxford.
Beginning this year, . differ
ent system of selecting scholars
was introduced. Under the new
plan, Arizona was given the op
portunity of placing as high as
two scholars each year in com.
petition with six other states.
The Arizoaa candidate this year
failed to achieve the scholarship.
The border vidette., 1931-07-25
HELP COPPER FIND ITSELF"

The plight of the copper in.
dustry has far reaching signifi
cance. 1t goes far out beyond
the discomfort of stockholders,
and even the hundreds of thou
sands of persons who are de
pendent for their livelihood and
that of their families on the
copper mines. It touches mul
titude of other industries whose
prosperity, or lack of it, is
directly and indirectly related to
conditions within the mining in
dustry. It goes into the homes
into the homes and factories OF
America, where q steady, fair
priced supply of copper will be
necessary to future progress, as
it has been to the progress OF
the past.
Anything that will help copper
lind itself" takes on the nature
of a public service. And in this
connection it is we'll to say that
greater use of silver in the arts
and trades and in home furnish
ings would help raise that metal
above the lowest price in history
and be an aid to the copper in.
dustry, as silver is one of its
chief by-products. and
Contractor.
The border vidette., 1931-07-25
CITIZENS MILITARY TRAINING
CAMP HERE

Phoenix, July 19.-The Citi.
zens' Military Training Camp
will open at Camp Stephen D.
Little, Nogales, Arizona, on the
34th inst. with 300 Arizona young
men in attendance. according to
Colonel Charles 81. Rutherford,
Civilian Aid to the Secretary of
War, who has had charge of
procurement for the past two
years.
Colonel Rutherford stated that
he had secured 30 additional boys
to be to be trained over the fixed
quota and that the enrolment
this year had broken all records,
over 600 young men having ap
piled for admission.
That Gila county has the ban
ner county in percentage of eu
rollments, the quota being 25
and the number of enrollments
81. Navajo county is second
with q quota of Is and an en-
rollment Of 66. The total en
rollment of Maricopa county is
1O8.
Ten large silver cups. q mum
ber of medals and merchandising
prizes have been secured by Col.
Rutherford for essays and ath
letic events which will be CON.
peted for. These will be on dis
play at the Office of the Arizona
Republic and later at the Cham
Der of Commerce, Nogales.
Colonel Rutherford has also
secured from the Southern Pa
ci6c Lines. greatly reduced fares
from all the important points in
the state. he further stated
that the interest shown by par
ents and citizens generally has
been greater than ever before.
The border vidette., 1931-07-25
DEFINITION OF A DEMOCRAT
By Col. Edwin A. Halsey

A Democrat is one who votes
to adhere to the principles Of the
party as expounded by Jefferson,
Jackson and Wilson; which as
sure personal liberty, freedom of
religion, speech and press; equal
justice, industry. frugality and
happiness; abhoring corruption
and privileges. and preserving
inviolate the Republic in vigor
and union.
The border vidette., 1931-07-25
WHERE'S THAI SHOE?

Father" said Jimmie. running
into the drawing-room, there's
a black cat in the dining ROOM"
"Never mind. Jimmie" said
the father. "black cats are very
lucky"
This one is; he's had your
Dime, !'-Tid- Bits.
The border vidette., 1931-07-25
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

OuINSISlVy VI AI11Ouo uCSOuI
What happens to q Rhod's
scholar after completing his
work at Oxford?
The advantages Of a supple
mentary foreign education for
American college graduates has
received considerable emphasis
from educational leaders in the
past ten years, but it is pointed
out that q comparison of relative
achievements of American grad
yates and English graduates is
impossible to obtain.
A review of the work accomp
lished by Arizona students who
went to Oxford on scholarships
reveals numerous lines of en-.
deavor and consistent high scho
larship.
The first student selected from
Arizona was G. A. Spaulding
who was accredited in 1908.
Rev. Mr.. Spaulding is now pas.
tor of the First Presbyterian
church at Santa Barbara. Calf.
10 1909 there was no election
and in 1910, r. L. Disney accre.
dited to both the University of
Kansas and the University of
Arizona was sent to Oxford.
Upon graduation, Mr.. Disney
entered the legal profession.
w. G. Lowdermilk was the
Arizona selection in 1911. Until
recently be has been research
professor in forestry and a
worker on q national famine pre-
vention project in the University
of Marking, China. He has re
NAMED in teaching positions
since his graduation.
There was no selection in 1912,
but 10 1918 G. F. Spaulding &C
credited to Occidental college
and the University Of Arizona
received the appointment. Mr..
Spaulding was an aviator in the
Royal Flying Corps during the
World War and after the war
went into business with the
Northern Trust Company of
Chicago, Ill.
Ii 1914, F. W. Rogers of the
University of Arizona went to
Oxford. Mr.. Rogers upon grad
uation taught in Junior college
at El Paso, Texas. was with q
legal firm in Los Angeles for
two years and was later named
as an instructor of mathematics
at the University of Cincinnati.
No elections occurred in 1915
and 1915 and there was no ap
pointment in 1917. J. A. Tong,
1918 appointee, is an oil geolo
gist in Venzuela. while Franklin
D. Walker. 1920 selection, is on
an extension staff lecturer at the
University of California. Before
taking leave of absence to be
come a candidate for the doctors
degree be was director of dra.
matics at the Frances Parker
school. San Diego, and for two
years assistant professor of Eng
lish at San Diego state college.
N. B. Trenham, Arizona selec
ton in 1921. is secretary of the
Educational Committee OF the
California Taxpayers association
and editor of the California Tax
Digest. r. L. Nugent, selected
10 1923, is engaged in the teach.
iue profession.
II 1924, F. I. Schaffoer was
selected, being accredited to Har
ward university. No information
regarding this Rhodes scholar
has been obtained by the uni
versity. There was no selection
in 1925, but 1926 witnessed the