davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
Jingle TRIAL
OPENSTODAY
CHICAGO
st. Louis Man Accused
Of Killing
Reporter
DEFENSE
DEFENSE
Hopes To Prove Alleged
Slayer Was In Hotel
When Jake Died

CHICAGO. March Is-P-End
20 the nystifyinz Jake Linzle mur-
der mystery may q found IN the
trial. opening today, o. Leo "
Brothers. s. Louis. accused o. De-
ing the man who fired a bullet
tron q snub-ncsed pistol into the
back o. the Tribune reporters head
LzSr June 9
As the preliminary SEr-gsneS got
under way. the St Louis EznzS-e-.
whose name had never Deen linked
Win Chicago ganzlz1d activities
Until after MS arrest December -.
calmly awaited The outcome which
included the possibility that ne
would 5e led 20 the electric char
Bon The prosecution which has
closely guarded TIE bass f0- rs
charge. and the defense we're COL
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
Estate CHECK
ON OIL, GAS
ESOUCHT
Gov. Sterling Declares
Commission Is
Necessary
SMALL
Companies At Disadvantage
Under Present Plan
He Asserts

AUSTIN March Is@P-P-6-C--
inz that unless immediate remedial
action : taken 70 relie-e TIE situz-
ton q the OIL industry. Al eco1o-
mic disaster would follow that would
involve al the people Of Texas
Governor Ross c Sterling today
sent a message 10 the legislature
II which he urged enactment OF Z
Law to create Al c. and gas co1ser-
walton commission
The message cL1rzXed three DAYS
Of argument between the governor
and the railroad commission EOZ
charged with supervision o. OIL and
gas Production Last FRIDAY SterEng
criticized the commission for failure
10 pF1rz-e the east Texas OIL fed
saying unrestricted prediction In
this area Eas having an important
effect CT the entire oil industry
Reasons Fer Slack
Sserlznz tod the legislature the
oil L6L-rT TzS suffering from a
general condition O. oEerpro6UC-i1n
and Slzcz ce-zcd rEzE11g II d.
pressed prices for crude CT and
distress among All engaged II tire
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-16
THE WEATHER

Pr B-uxrxT[e and tks Valley
Parity c0z6y g far and cn16--
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
HOOVER WILL
 SPEAK TONIGHT
New York

President Hoover will address the opening session of his confer encc on Home Building and Home Ownership tonight at Q o'clock. in Consultation Hall and his remarks will bs broadcast to tho nation over the Columbia Br0adcastlnR system
 The conference. operating on same general lines HA tho White r FDuse conference on Child Health and Welfare. will continue through Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Saturday morning hns been dsslR- mated as the time for action on recommendation. Ths previous hours will have been devoted to reports by twenty-five committees appointed to investigate home building and ownership iB com munties. townships and states, and In the fields of industry and fi- nance.
 The broadcast of this evening will be presided over by Robert r. Lamont. secretary of Commerce. Secretary Lamont will introduce President Hoover who will speak for possibly twenty minutes. Tine program. Including the invocation and benedicti0n is expected to last thirty minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
FATHER WALSH TO
 ANSWER C. B. SHAW
New York

The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh. 4. J.. Ph. b., vice-president of Georgetown university and regent of It's school Of foreign service, will make further reply to George Bernard Shaw's "American boob" talk on Russia from London, in an address tomorrow afternoon from to 4:36 o'clock over tho Columbia Broadcastlng system.
 Mir. Shaw spoke from London october II. Dr. Walsh spoke from Washington in reply October IS. Since the Washington broadcast. tho deiuEe of favorable comment from the American radio audience has been such us to cause Columbia to invite the distinguished priest scholar to speak again.
 Dr. Wafsh's second address will conaist mainly of discussions of points concerning Shaw and Russia raised by some of the statements made by pr. Walsh. Dr Walsh will speak from coI,tnbia's Washington station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
On 7he Air To-day
:':.. s: wLIc .:.:l!.:. 4.::::'.. $:

E51e--Skinner's romances. BtSo--sam Lloyd, tho puzzle man.
 --NBC. 6f4g-T.aurel tFio--Julius Nuss-
 man, director. BiEB--Bulletins, program sum s.os-TRs Merry T Ga1csps-Nor-
 man CfOutier, director; with
 Fred Wade, tenor. e:2b--C m m unity chest an-
 nouncefnent. e:30-serenading strings Chris
 tiaan Krions, director. gsl6--Hank Keene and his Con-
 i1ecticut hilibillics. 7:OO-"The Child Who Eats and
 Sleeps PoorIy"--Dr Crowell
 q. Hall, auspices Hartford
 Medical society. 7:10--Laurel trio--Julius Nuss-
 man, director. T:1S-Chat with Doris Hale. 1:1O-Rhythm rounders. 1:4E--Famous favorites--Chris-
 tiaan Kriens, director. o:O0--Interview with Hobart Bos-
 worth. s:fg--Nat Brusiloff's recording or-
 chestra with the twins. s:30--Nathanicl Shilkret's orches-
 tra.
 etaoinshriducmfwyp. :? e:00--WTfC playhouse Guy
 Hedlund, director. e:e0--Oiive Palmer, Paul oliver
 and the Rcveiers. 10:30---Top- Notchers in sport. forecast; bulletins. 1f:05--Tayern dance orchestra---
 Tom Casey. director. 1z:00 mid.--Collin Driggs, organist. 12:3O a.m.--Siient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
...::. E: WnRC ....:::... -:
HRnRa1erA

s.0O--Asbury Park Casino orches-
 trn. b:IS-0riawoId's Earthquakes. S:30--Peg and Ted. 5:4s-The Jolly Juegiers. 6:00--Biil schudt's Going 10
 Press. s:ib--Bsrt Lowns BIltmore or.
 chestra. 6:30--Hotei raft orchestra. 7;00--Myrt and Mafge. 7:16--Pryor's Military band. 7:30-Orchestra. 7:46---Morton Downey, Tony
 Wons, Jacques Remarks
 orchestra, 8:00--The Columbians. S:16--SinRin' Sam. S:3O--The Dictators. 8:45--GlOOm ChRserg. e:00--Wheatles Quartet and Or
 ganist. o:3O--Isno Crime Club. 10:00--Ruth Rove, Guest Artist,
 Male Quartet and Freddie
 Rlch's orchestra. 10:16--Andre Koste iauet 2'g Sym.
 phony orchestra with
 Mixed Quartet. 10:30--Kathryn Meisle, Fred Pat.
 ton. 11:00--Leon Belasco's orchestra. 11:15--5treet Singer. 11:30--Nobie Sissle and his or-
 chestra. 11:46--Nocturne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
r..... s.s WABC x,,.:: e: ....
New YbBh

5:00---7od cross program. B:15--Uncle Olie's gang. b:30---Snity Sam. 5:45---Jolly Jugglers. 6:00--Bili Scudt's Going to Press;
 speaker. Ben Gross. 8:16---Lown orchestra. G:30~-Dance orchestra. 8:46--Rees and Dunn. songs. 7:00---Skit---Myrt and Marge. 7:t6-I3lng Crosby, songs. 7:3O---Boswel sisters, songs. 7:45--Morton Downey, tenor; Re-
 nard's orchestra. S:00--Armistlce day meeting,
 Mecca temple; speakers,
 former Governor Alfred E.
 Smith, Alanson B. Hough-
 ton. Nicholas Murray But
 Ter. S:1b--Singin' Sam. S:30-Katc Smith. songs. 8:4b--u1oom chaBer5. 9:00--Fast Freight quartet and
 Organist. D:30--Crime club. 10:O0--Ruth Rove, songs; Hich's
 orchestra. 10:15-Symphony orchestra. mixed
 quartet. f0:s0-Concert orchestra: Kath-
 ryn Meislc. contralto. II 1:00--Belasco's orchestra. singer. 1f:30--sissle orchestra. 11:4b--Ann Leaf, organ. f2:00--Duchin's orchestra. 12:30 m.---Dnnce orchestra. 1880 a.m.---Abrams orchestra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-02
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-02

DD1zE CsLFCl- situated r rrE
zlrluE- rel-l CE Uz
Hop Indian reservation ~ EuE1-z
ana revealed so- tie first tine ~
the white man III IsE has 1e-l
1lCloE41hed foT the first time 5F
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tor important acton scenes l Tne
PAINTED DeE- Es-rz-z Bill E-TE
TINS CANYON. Ehi-n fC ages Es1
been = E-ret rsudZrr fc- H1ll
Il11snE vas ulE1uwu 10 L. 8 In
dan agents Ct ire wnrs pa0ne
OF tE5 E=-rIr1-T until Huber Fl-h-
s-ccl EeDeT E TIE Cameru
Tra1-- FCe Wzs tod ". w hr A.
Indian El1e C1uf1e-c he had
aue1 Tlr ralr was that -
National Ge1ETapl1 So-1zE sent y
research PARTY into the sart11z
wL-r1 uncovered r-1Er- cf 6l-1sal-
-zE --t rEeu INTO frr r0rz -u-
printed there thirty th1uz1d wears
ago
Nc u- hzs tins -euz-z1z ~
rE-r been photographers n Tr
PAINTED DEE-- 1u- @ m zf
Erh cslz-e EFrs maze there
Three s1----Is teams we-r err
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-02
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-02

4 = SAFE t0 szF r1zt LEE Yzzz
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-02
LEGAL ADTFFnSFHF%T

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-02
AUTO1IOTTEE
financial

~ TED-L=a E $1,000 1- -
IN uar E1oT
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-02


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-02
Livestock & Poultry

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-02

All 1881 Mar~ nAM We WOW
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-02
SITUATIONS EANTED

Mrs Gro SEAMAN 80 w E-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-02

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-02

) = JOINS - q Esaru
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-11-01

The Illinois convention of the Disciples of Christ which
met recently in the city of Decatur passed the following
strong resolutions support of the Eighteenth Amend
ment and the principles of prohibition:
eyeas consequence of its origin and unique purpose the
church has should continue to be vitality interested in all
moral and social problems; and
Whereas The traffic in Intoxicating liquors the bane OF every
nation in which traffic is permitted to exist being destructive
of life liberty the pursuit of happiness and therefore, in
direct conflict bill of rights of the constitution of our
republic whose avowed purpose dsenave citizens and
grant protection behalf of these fundamental rights and needs
and
Wheyeas Deep laid plans extensively organized and literally
financed by individuals and corporations atoot to
embarrass of the Eighteenth Amendment and the Vol
stead act and the repeal of modification such extent
as to deprive of validity constitutional and statutory law
therefore, be it -
Resoled eighty first annual Illinois convention of the
DISCIPLES Christ does with renewed enthusiasm give voice to its
endorsement both the Eighteenth Amendment to the federal
constitution and the Voad that pledge the loyal men,
bers of the churches the continuous of these
two enactnen commitments and allegiance to the impica-
lions Of both for private life and civic duty Be further
Resolved That with extreme satisfaction recent sig
ncant the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amend
ment and the federal and that
commend most heartily president Mr. Hoover for his out
spoken avowal the prohibition and that endorse his
sincerely EXPRESSED intention of fulfilling the direct implication of
Tho 10np r;cn9 7ScaLo
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-11-01

1--WE approach the season when, according to custom
dating from the garnerng of the first harvest by our fore
fathers in the world day is set apart to give thanks
amid hardships to Almighty God for temporal
and spiritual blessings It has become halowed tradition
for the chief magistrate to proclaim annually national day
of thanksgiving.
"Our country has cause for gratitude to the Almighty
We have been widely blessed with abundant harvess. We
have been spared from pesence and caamities Our in
stituons have served the people. knowledge has multi
piled and lives enriched with its application. Edit
cation has advanced the health of people has increased
1--WE have dwelt peace with all men. The of
passing adversely which has upon should deepen
the spiritual life of the people, quicken their sympathies
and spirit of sacrifice for Others and strengthen their
courage.
"Many of neighbors are in need from causes be-
yond their CONTROL and the compassion of the people
throughout the nation should their security over
this winter that they may have full to participate
in this day of gratitude to the Almighty.
"Now therefore, I, Herbert Hoover, president of the
United States of America, do hereby designate Thursday
November TO- 1884, national day of thanksgiving and
do recommend that people rest from their daily abors
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-11-01
CONVENTION ILLINOIS DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
REVIEWS PLEDGE OF SUPPORT TO DRY PARTY

his oath of office respect prohibition of the liquor traffic.
well relation the constitutional and statutory
Be further
ReoOed That unhestatngy the of
the Honorable Louis Emmerson for his and
negeny defended of the proposed enactment to
repeal Illinois search and seizure and that accord all
faithful members of the general assembly of Illinois
of commonwealth Be it further
ReSoOed That demand of political parties both fed
era that succeeding years platforms and policies shall
framed the overwhelming sentiment of nation in
favor of the pepet of the Eighteenth Amendment and the
Voead shall be respected and that defiance of this moral
attitude shall be permitted in behalf of those individuals and
groups of individuals whose moral and civic conviction
debasd permit of open violation of these and other laws of
government Be it further
Reso0ed That the secretary of this convention be directed
forward copy this resolution the president of the United
States and to Governor Louis L. Emmerson.
Drinking is the greatest foe of social progress 1t
makes its victims content with miserable conditions and
surroundings SNowDEN, Chancellor of the Ex-
cheqner, England.
Will the dry victory of 1923 be repeated in 1882? 1t
will be- it, in every state every county, every township and
every ward the temperance forces fully alive and in
tensively organized.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-11-01

and in their homes and accustomed places of worship give
devout thanks for the blessings which mercul Father
has bestowed upon u.s."
WHAT AN ILLINOIS DRY CAN BE THANKFUL FOR
He be thankful that Governor Emmerson vetoed the
Illinois prohibition repeal bill at the last session of the
legislature.
He can be thankful that all the other bills directly
indirectly assaling the prohibition policy, failed to pass
or died in committee.
He can be thankful that have president attorney gen
era prohibition commissioner and national prohibition
attorney who conscientously trying and sim
cerely working to enforce the prohibition law.
He be thankful that have in Illinois at the head of
the prohibition enforcement bureau, Colonel ]. F. j.
Herbert, and his able assistants and for the very eff
fective work they have done during the past year.
He be thankful that the interest of the drys in this
vital question has increased during the past year,
they have resisted the powerful wet offensive and, final
y as he surveys the political confusion through which
the dry must pick its way to next years victory
he can
"Kneel right straight down
In all the muss
And thank the Lord
That it amt wuss
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
COUNCIL MEETING

At the regular meeting of the Common Council, held Monday, August 3, claims totalling $8O2 were presented and ordered paid.
 The sum of $25O was voted to the School Board as an advance Ito defray current expenses.
 A vote of thanks was extended to Supt. Boredrye of the Seims- Spokane Co.,, for his donation of 50 loads of gravel for use on City streets.
 The Clerk was instructed to pre- sent the 1880 delinquent Personal Tax Roll. to be turned over to the City Attorney for forced collec- tion.
 The Mayor asked the Council to meet as body to personally in spect the site of the proposed ex- tension of Third Avenue across the lagoon, this meeting to be at 9:3O a. m., Tuesday, August 4th.
 This meeting was held open to meet at the call of the Chair, for further discussion of Third Ave- nue extension.
 The adjourned regular meeting was held at 2 p. m., August 9th. Survey of the Third Avenue ex- tension was presented with data as compiled by Lieut.. Hodge. Supt. Boredrye, of Seims-Spokane Co.,, was present, who offered the use of the drag line machine at rental basis to complete the pro- posed work. Estimated cost of completing the fill across the la goon was $500; this met with the unanimous approval of the Council. The Civic Committee, with the assistance of the Mayor, were instructed to commence this work and carry it to a speedy completion Owing to shortage of general funds, the financing of the Third Avenue Extension will be undertaken by certain citizens of the City through the issuance ot per cent warrants redeem able at the city's option.
  A vote of thanks was rendered 1 Supt. Boredrye and Lieut.. Hodge. Meeting adjourned.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07

What chance has forest fire got in this area of the Chugach National Forest when Fire Warden such Wm. Sherman and his of efficient men are in the field? Not chance, if should ask us Look at the record this season. five fires and all conquered be- fore they had burned more than two acres. If that isn't mark for other crews to shoot at we'll eat brown derby
 
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