davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
For Subdivision
100 Acres

Located z oiccks from the high
school and closer 70 Browns
vile than the exclusive LnN
Ebanos Subdivision Winding
resaca running through prep
erty offering natural lake front
sites Tor subdivision This prop
erty Is for sale by owners and
can be bought at . very at
tractive price. Also tract q 800
acres within city limits, adjacent
70 Missouri Pacific lines on
the south Henscn-Lomax a.
Houston and Brownsville De-
velopment Co GEO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
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-152. Herald. LISP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17

Reed, pastor OF the Pharr Presby-
terrain church.
The meeting Will include the
elders. deacons, and other church
officers OF Donna, Elsa. Edinburg,
McAllen. Mission and San Juan.
Any Of the members Of the various
churches are invited 70 meet with
this official body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17

FOR SALE-30 acres. 5 miles :. IN.
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 III trees az S65O0.O0. Contract
paid. ]. w. Thurman. San Benito.
K-lSl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
A CHOICE GROVE

A combination orange and
grapefruit Grove Just outside Of
the city limits OF Brownsville
with under ground irrigation,
city water. electricity. paved
roadway, III restricted district.
No flat rate bond tax nor drain
are tax. Optional three years
care. The best investment IN
the Rio Grandc Valley. For
prices and terms call w. M.
Egan. phone 2l6 or 1203-W,
home Riverside Park. T.. O.
Box -2@4. Brownsville. H-740
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
Livestock & Poultry

WILL TRADE rabbits and hutchas
for chickens. RIG GRANDE VAL
LEY RABBIT FARM. Harrington
CombeS Highway. "a n. G. b. Al
LicenSed-Registrar. KRIS
BABY CHICKS - Clark's Master
Breed Chicks paw best. Reds. Rocks,
Leghorns, $1,000 per 100 Custom
Matching Sc per egg. Bring eggs on
Mondays. Roy Z. Clark Seed Co.
San Benito. KISS
W. BUCKINGHAM has q ticket TO
the Queen theatre. Call before six
tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
WANTED REAL ESTATE

WANTED REAL ESTATE
J. QUINN has a ticket TO the Queen
theatre. Call before six tomorrow.
WANTED - Improved grapefruit
tract with modern home. Can use
30 TO 60 acres clear. What y Z
you 20 offer In trade for GOOD In
come property I'm Minneapolis. Min
nesota? Give particulars, location
and price. Wonderful opportunity
by owner. ASST So. Aldrich Ave,
Minneapolis. MINI. Lisa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17

Office of the Collector or Gus
toms. Port Of Brownsville. Texas.
February is. 1881. Notice Is hereby
given mat on February II. 1891.
there vas seized ~ the B&M bridge
Brownsville. Texas. from Rodoifo
Jaso. r. ais. for violation of sect
500 Tariff Act 1880 and 5o67 r. $.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17

The present site Or New York
City was discovered BY an Italian
sailor, verrazani. In 1873.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17

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SO Hsppy Bakers Also wGY
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MSMB wJDX WOAI KOA WIKI KGO
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KFnSD WHO wDAF WTAM WAPI
1000 - EHlnasen's Banu - Also Ksp
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fo:so-Iopex oreh.-Also KOA KSTP
Voc WOW WJDx KSD WTAM
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WFAA WTAM RPRC
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KLRA WDAY KOHL XIII KFJF
ssoo-Mr. and Mrs--Also Wade WIKI
WkRC WxYZ WSPD WREC WLAr
WBEC WDSU WISH WOWO WFBM
WBBM WCCO KNOX KMBC KLRA
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kLI kDTL kOL kFPY KOrN XIII
Gl5-Richie Craig. Jr., comedian-Aiso
WADE Wink WKRC WNYZ WSPD
WAC WBRC WpSU WOWO WBBM
MCCO KMBC KLRA KOHL XIII
kRLD KTSA KLZ kDYL
s:3o-Racio Playhouse - Also WADE
Wink wKRc wxYz wBcM WsPD
MD0D WREc WAC WBRc wDSU
WISH WOWo wFRM wBBM wCcO
kScJ WHIT KNOX KLRA WpAY
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WIBW XIII KFIF KTRH KoL KFPY
fo;f@Riehie Craig. Jr., Comedian
Only KDYL KoL KFPY KoIN XIII
to.s0 penny's Orch. - Also wADC
WIZ WBCM WEEC WAC WBRC
WISS WFBM WCCO WHIT KMRc
kLkA WpAY WAX KOHL VIEW
kFH kFJF kTRH KLz KOL KFPY
rk-7e0 (NBc Chaiu)
A eso0-Snluta Program - Also KDKA
kYW KwK KPRc wEBc WAX
WAS WSM VINO WSMB KEW KOA
kSL KG0 KHQ WTMJ KoMO WREN
VICAR wFAA
s:so-ciara. ~ ard Em-Also KDKA
WGN WJR wLw KwK WREN
e:t5 Johnny Marvin, serss - Also
VICAR WREN WJR
fooo-siumbsr Hour - Also KwK
WREN kDKA KFAB wTMJ KSTP
f0:oo-Amos-Andy - Only 70 wMAc
xxx WESR WDAF wKY WREN
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ff.0o-spitainy oreh.-Also wJR wSN
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17

SACRIFICE-54 acres 4 miles north
Weslaco: paved road. concrete ca
mails. 4 year orchard: 5000 acre. u.
~. Crews. Weslacr. L-f07
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17

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, 1881, for the fur
nishing of one Crawler Track Tyne
tractor Of from five to seven and
one-half tons. Bids should be &C
companied by literature and full de-
scriptive matter Or tractor submit
ted. The right Is reserved 70 re-
lect any or al bids.
III. VAN HORN.
City Secretary,
2-I5 to 5-l0t-3e51.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
Personal

MADAME EUNICE. Spiritualist
meeting. character reading. Reads
your life as an open book. Business,
love. family. home affairs. every
thing II life. No questions asked.
Call and consult this lady and
have your mind put AZ case. Read
inFs daily. III southeast Washing
ton. Q n m. to 8 70. m. Lbs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

one I'd Dodge Sedan. motor No. O.
678-824. Serial NO. A 812-366. Any
one claiming the above described
automobile will file claim with me
within twenty Coz days from the
date OF this notice: otherwise ]
viii sell the automobile at public
auction Al the y. 5. Customhouse
Brownsville, Texas, on Monday,
March 3. 1881 az 10 o'clock a. M
VIM. Neale, Dy. Collector.
2-lT-24-3-3t3 1852
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
Business Opportunities
Real Estate

OWNER offers Central Valley or
chards at sacrifice. Phone SO2.
Donna. K-l34
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
WEDNESDAY MORNING
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II

(By Ths Associated PysssJ
Programs n Central Standard Time. r. ~ unless othar~p..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
Employment
WANTED

EDUCATED young woman wishes
position In office AZ typist. Lilac
Herald. L-140
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
Announcements

LOST A. FOUND
LOST Female goat In West
Brownsville: answers 10 name of
Joe. Reward s.. Call Herald. L-141
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
Trees Seeds & Plants

PHLOX plants. 800 per hundred.
Mrs. III. q. Stilwell, ST.. phone 523.
L-gS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
BACK PORCH OF
 WHITE HOUSE TO
 BECOME FAMOUS

Washington, April 17-(UP)- The back porch of the White House may become as famous as the front porches Tt Marion, where Warren C. Harding received his friends. President Hoover has adopted 1t as a: daily meeting place with the pub lie and tho prospects are, his adyis- CTS say. the new practce will con tsnue indefinitely.
 Each d1y at noon from 200 to 500 persons. mostly tourists, come to the rear White House gate. Many of them are brought by sightseeing guides. They are permitted to roam through the beautiful gardens of the private grounus. At 1 D. m. they as- semblc behind police lines in front of the spacious balcony in the rear of the executive mansion. There MT Gnd Mrs Hoover appear to wave be- fore going into lunch.
 The practice was started by MT Hoover two weeks ago for Easter visitors. It was to have continued only q few days but it has been SO successful and pleasant that he rrobably will continue to receive there until the summer heat stops the tourist traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
By FRANCIS REA
ed Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)


 Vatican City, April 17.--(UP)-- The Holy See is not concerned about the eventual separation of churci, and state Tn Spain If the freedom of conscience Is really assured, an inspired statement from the Vatican indicated to-day.
 However, the statement said, dec larations of Spanish republican lead CTS that the republican regime will establish freedom of conscience and equality of rights for all creeds was interpreted as a backward step as far as the purely Catholic viewpoint Is concerned, since under the mon- archy Catholicism was the sole religion of the state with the ex- clusion of any other creed under the concordat of 1851 between Spain and the Vatican.
 The statement remarked that sep aration has resulted beneficially to the church in most cases. Instances cited included Brazil, where the church is in Q better position under the republic than under the empire; the United States. where the church enjoys great prestige and prosperity: Germany. where the church under the republic has achieved numerous advantages. including both q papal nunci0 and a diocese in Berlin, and In Austria. where notable progress has been made aadcr the republic. Tt all depeh0s on the way the Spanish government interprets reii- gious freedom" the statement said,
 The statement concluded by say- ling that the attitude Of the Madrid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

q car in which Sanford and Harris were riding was crashed into by another automobile driven by Frank Sankey of Redondo Beach, Cali fornia, who was arrested and held for q coroner's jury. being charged with driving while under the in- fiuence of liquor.
 Harris, accompanied by his son. in-law, Sanford were riding in the latter's coupe on Thursday evening, April 2. when the collision with Sankey's machine occurred at an intersection known as Redondo Boulevard and Western avenue. Gardens. Sankey, according to wit nesses was driving at q high rate of speed and failed to make a boule- sulting in the crash from which Harris died almost immediately and Sanford three days later.
 Walter Harris was known to many of the older residents of Waterbury, having at one time conducted a barber shop adjacent to the old Earl House on Bank street. Sanford, his son-in-law. was Waterbury man and very well known to MT and Mrs I. W. Blakeslee of Chipman street with whom he lived when in this city. The Raymond w. Harris Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars of Bridgeport was named for the son of Walter Harris, who was world war veteran killed in action. MT and Mrs Harris went to California about eight monthw ago, from Bridgeport to be near their daugh- ter. Mrs Harris, a Gold Star mother had planned to visit her sons grava in France on May 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
APRIL SHOWERS MAY
 HELP THE FIREMEN
City All Lit Up Last Night By Burning Brushwood
 on Hillsides
ONLY } CALLS TO-DAY

The promise of April showers throughout the day was a message of cheer to members of the Waterbury fire department and as matter of fact to all residents of the out lying districts of the city. It meant an ally of help in the extinguishing or prevention of more damaging brush and forest fires.
 Waterbury was practically all "1it up" last evenig with fires raging over wide areas in practically every section of the community. Bunker Hill flashed signal lights of distress that were answered in Bucks Hill, "out east, down south" and all points of the compass.
 A total of 28 alarms were answered yesterday, which coupled with Wednesdays 29 calls, forms a record for frequent calls to duty Only three brush fires were handled to-day by the fire department. With the weatherman signalling his inten- tons to spill few tears, members of the fire department figured that April showers would bring some- thing just as pleasing to them as May flowers--a rest.
 A fire swept over 30 acres of land on the farm of Matthew J. Carey in the Bucks Hill district. The Scott road, the Pine Grove cemetery, Pros- pect and other sections demanded attention. The West Side hill and Bunker Hill blaze was spectacular. Residents of the Park road, Dela- ware, Wayland avenue spent many anxious moments yesterday watching the course of the flames and aiding firemen and volunteer workers in the fight to smother them.
 To-day's few brush fires came as q welcome relief to members of the fire department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
Alice Bradley
 Vice-president;
 Colby Secretary
Andrew McFadden Treasurer - Jack Butterly Named Business Manager of Class Book With Marguerite Kennaugh Edtor-in-Ch Chief-Elections This Morn- ing Initiate Graduation Season

been president of the athletic asso- citation at the school.
 The class treasurer is Andrew McFadden, son of Mrs Nora McFad- den of South street, and the late Alderman Patrick McFadden. He Is q graduate of Mulcahy school and Is planning to enter Holy Cross col lege. He was manager of the bas- ketball team for the past season.
 Other elections included: busi- ness manager of the class book, Jack Butterly, son of MT and Mrs c. A. Butterly of Edson avenue and il graduate of Anderson school. He has been business manager of the Argus for the past year and Is plan ming to enter Antioch. Miss Mar guerite Kennaugh was elected edi- tor-in-chief of the class book. She is the daughter of MT and Mrs Henry J. Kennaugh of Chestnut avenue and is a graduate of St Mar garet's school. She has been an honor student for four years. Miss Edith Winestine, daughter of Mir an Mrs Frank Winestine of Plaza ave- the class book. She graduated from ter Pembroke college.
 Clifford Waugh, son of Mir and Mrs David A. Waugh of Temple street. was chosen chairman of the ring committee. He Is q graduate of st Thomas school.
 The meeting held this morning was the start of senior activities at the school and the elections created a great amount of interest among the student body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
INDIVIDUALISM WAS ATTACKED BY
 DR MEIKLEJOHN

Washington, April 17 = CUP) - A sharp attack on individualism, ex- tolled as a virtue by President Hoover. was made last night by Dr Alexander Meiklejohn, educational pioneer, in an address to the Ma tional League of Women Voters.
 Individualism, he said. Is q men, ace to spiritual development.
 We are drifting through our bus mess activity into an Interpretation of human life to everything that is destructive" he said. we can't teach in America today because of this competitive notion. Our only solution lies in reason over preju :. dice, generosity over selfishness, and a common will binding men to- gethcr."
 A defense of legitimate lobbyists was made by Miss Frences E. Per- kins, New York state industrial com missioner. and seconded by William J. Donovan. former assistant attor- ney general. Miss Perkins asserted that public officials could profit considerably by conferences with lobbyists for good causes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
Especial to the Democrat. :,


 New Haven. April 17.--A she'll shocked Italian veteran of the World war won his second skirmish in state courts to-day In taking the easiest way out of ticklish predica ment :. Sentenced to serve from two to three years in Wethersfield or return to Italy. Theodore Alamo, recent vic- tor in first degree murder trial in the Litchfield county elected the alternative. Sentenced in the su- perior court of New Haven by Judge Arthur F. Fills and remanded for sentence next Tuesday Adamo Is now on steamship in the New York harbor. By next Tuesday he will be close to his home town in Italy. It's the state gesture of giving him the choice of term in states pris- on for attempted blackmail or leave the country.
 Attorney Edward Mascolo of Wa terbury, counsel for Adamo in both his fights for life and liberty, ac- complished the feat to-day.
 Several weeks ago 0 jury in the Litchfic1d county court house re- turned verdict of mot guilty" in the trial of the state versus Adamo and Dominic Chiarelli for the mur- der of one Tony Russo of Torring- ton. Chiarellf was immediately re- leased, but the state preferred an- other against Adamo, alleging that he wrote threatening letters to one John D'Michael. prominent Winsted contractor intimating physical harm if not given $10,000.
 Attorney Mascolo stressed the facts today that Adamo fighting with the Italian forces in the World War, was wounded and held a pris- oner by the Austriaps. He escaped and crawled two miles to regain his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

Richard Wclff and Miss Alice Bradley were elected president and tvjce-president respectively of the senior class at Crosby high school at the annual elections held this 1vlorntng in the assembly hall of the achool.
 The president of the class Is the son of MT and Mrs Joseph R. Wolff oi Clinton street and is q graduate of st Margaret school. He has been an honor student at Crosby and plants to enter Rensselaer Institute in September. Miss Bradley is the daughter of Mrs Edward Bradley sad the late Edward Bradley of Elmhurst avenue. She prepared at Bunker Hill school and has been an honor student at high school. She will enter Barnard college.
 Tn the elections for secretary Her bert Colby was successful. He Is the son of MT and Mrs Walter Colby of Branch street and is graduate of Slocum grammar school. He has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
JAPAN'S PRINCE AND PRINCESS
 WELL PLEASED

Washington. April 17.-(UP)--A day of honeymoon sightseeing for Prince and Princess Takamatsu of Japan eliminated last night in a formal reception at the Mayfowcr hotel. 'n which nearly 1000 persons participated. The reception fol- lowed formal dinner given by the Japanese ambassador and Madame Debuchi. To-day the prince and his pride are to motor to Annapolis, Md, to inspect the Naval Academy.
 An event not on the official pro- gram occurred yesterday when the prince. who with the princess and q .retinue of officials, reporters and others had gone to the Tidal Basin to see the cherry blossoms. sudden y decided 1t would be fun to walk down from the top of the Washing ton Monument. IL was Impossible to persuade him to use the elevator. and many officials. as a result. de- sended the seemingly cndicss ntnir- case for the first tlnio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
Utilities Dropped When U. s. Steel Struck New Low of l3lH, the LOw- est Since 1927 - Oil Shares and Others Slip- ped Back
BY ELMER C. WALKER United Press Financial Editor

New York, April 17.-CUP)- Leading stocks moved in a narrow range throughout most of the session to-day in curtaiied trading.
 Numerous shares drifted to new low levels for the year or lnoger. Some of the industrials made small gains. Special issues lost 3 to z points.
 The general range was about 9 points with the majority slightly lower. Utilities declined after U. $. Steel touched n new low since 1927 at 131 1-2, off 1-2 point. By the end of the fourth hour Steel was back to the previous close. Support in small amounts was given here and there when weakness developed.
 Oil shares slipped back to new lows for several issues. Mexican Sea- board continued to move aganist the trend in this division. Rails sagged off with Southern Pacific and St Louis San Francisco making new lows for, the year.
 Industrial Rayon joined ranks of wide losers. selling off 5 points at 60. 'safeway Stores dropped 1-S to 48 5-8.
 Near ? D. m. Westinghouse Elec- VI ~ VAo s1 uU di-ZS AIT ISeuuC~ ton 87, up 3-4; Radio 20 5-8, up 3-8 American Can 118 1-8, up 5-8: Lambert S1 1-2, up 2; Case 95 3-S up 1 Is points.
 Goodyear was weak. losing ? 1-2 points to 40 3-4.
 Weekly trade reviews found in- dustrial developments irregular. Ac- cording to Bradstreet's he bulk of changes are on the quiet, side. This authority found some provements. Buying of ready to wear apparel for men and women," it said, ..has been prominently noted at retail, in number of cases stimulated by sales. which have evoked varying responses at different cities"
 Steel common dipped below 13i 1-2 just before 2 p. m. after having made 8 fair-sizcd recovery. It touched 131 3-s. The remainder of the market was not unsettled further by the steel break.
 Chicago Prices.
 Chicago, April 17.-UP)--1:30 prices: Bendix f9 1-2: Borg Warner 23 3-s; Cities Service 17; Cord II 3-4; Corp Sec IF 5-8; Insult 35 6-S; Mid West Util 20 7-8; u. $. Gypsum A 1-2; U. S. Radio 25 1-4; Walgren 20 1-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
Italian Vet Goes Home To Escape 3
 Year Prison Term

fellow cOuntryment and to obtain medical treatment for his injuries He Is. still suffering from the effects of his wounds. It was so arranged that when he was found guilty to- day that if he disappea ared between now and next Tuesday morning the State of Connecticut would make no efforts to have him returned to serve the ? to years. On behalf of his client, Attorney Mascolo &C., cepted the proposition. Shortly after court adjournment. Adamo chaperoned by State Trooper Step hen stanton was on his way to New York to take a farewell look at the Statute of Liberty and then to turn eyes homeward.
 The accused appeared in court bag and baggage" and embraced the opportunity to return home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
Dozen Cottages We're Destroyed
 By Brush Fire

Norton, Mass, April 17.--(UP) .--- A dozen summer cottages were de- stroyed In a brush fire which swept the shores of Lake Winnecunnet near here yesterday. Loss was estimated at $30.00O
 The blaze was thought controlled until the wind shifted and the flames attempted to head off the fire but the change In direction was too sud- den. Portable pumps were used to prevent further spread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
KANSAS FARMER AWARDED HONOR
 BY THE SOVIETS

Verblyud, Northern Caucasus, U. s. s. R., April 17--UP)-George Mcdowell, a Kansas agriculturist and one of the original organizers of the Verblyud State farm. is the first American to be proposed for the order of Lenine, higbtest dis, tinction given to so-callcd heroes Of labor. Three other candidates. ali Russians. are on the same recom- mendation list.
 Mcdowell is reported to have set a fine example of hard work" enthusiasm, ingenuity and faith full ness" on the job. The Verblyud, the second largest and one of the most successful of state farms in the Soviet Union, produced a spectacu- lar wheat crop In 1930. It IS recognized that MacDowell's expert advice and initiative had much to do with this success. Mcdowell has been in the Soviet republic since 1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
CROSBY GRADS ELECT WOLFF PRESIDENT
Concert and Dance
 in Parish Hall Given at St Margaret's School on Willow
 Street Tonight

One of the best trained boys bands in New England, the St. Thomas school band of Fairfield, will give q concert and dance this evening in the auditorium of St. Margaret's school off Willow street.
 The band is appearing as the guests of the Children of Mary so- ciety. During their stay here the senior pupils of the school will en- certain them.
 The appearance of the famous prize winning band has resulted in a great demand for tickets. A splendid program of numbers has been ar- ranged for their first visit to Water bury.