davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
RESULT OF
New Discovery Makes Pos
sible New Wick Plan Of
Home-C Control of Colds
REDUCES "COLDS-TAX"

A quarter century ago Vicks
VapoRub introduced the modern
and better method Of treating colds
externally. Now, Wick Chemists
develop a new preparation-VickS
Nose q Throat DropS-based or a
new idea in preventing colds. A
perfect ally to VapoRub. it makes
possible the new Wick Plan for bet
Ter Control Of Colds in the home
and further reduction Of the fam
lily "Colds-Tax."
Here is the plan.
I.-Before a Cold Starts
On exposure 10 colds Or any Of
the causes that ordinarily lead 70
colds-Ccrowded indoor places -
stuffy, poorly ventilated rooms
sudden temperature ~changes-wet
end coldl-thas slow down the
normal functioning Of the nose,
Natures marveloU first line Of de-
Tense against colds-use Vicks
Drops promptly. Or. If a cold ac-
tually fhreatens-when YOU feel
that first stuffy sneezy irritation OF
the nasal passages. q lew drops up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
Truck.
Markets

Carlot shipments or citrus Of
entire United states reported Mon
day. Oct. 10:
Grapefruit: so. Calf. 4. Flo. ll3,
Texas III. total u. :. l3l cars. Total
to date this season 1907 cars; 70
same day last seaso, 2602 cars.
Oranges: Cent. Calf. 2. So. Calf,
ITO. Fla. 6. total III. >. l78 carS. To
date this season old crop 937l5, new
crop 81 cars: TO same day last sea-
son old crop 60349, new crop 392
cars
Mixed Citrus: So. Calf. 4. Fla. 3,
Texas 2. total u. s. 9 cfrs. To date
this season old crop l647l, new crop
i6 cars: to same day last season
old crop i0l05. new crop 254 cars.
Lower Rio Gra7de Valley move
ment reported Tuesday morning,
oct. 20:
Grapefruit Is, oranges 1. mixed
citrus 1. total 20 cars. Total 10 date
this season-grapefruit 6l3. oranges
3. mixed citrus 10. total 626 cars:
10 same day last season-grapefruit
$50. oranges 10, --.Xed citrus Az
total 4l8 cars.
Primary destin; ons OF Valley
movement:
Grapefruit: IN Houston; I each
Sioux City. Shreveport. Eugene
Ore. Denver. st. Louis. Minneapolis
Mixed citrus: > Houston.
Reports from markets:
Baltimore: No carlot arrivals; on
track Ill ears.
Boston: Arrived 2 Calf. 5 Fla, :
Tex: on track 4 cars. Sold s Fla.
Cleveland: Arrived 3 Fla; on
track 4 cars.
Pittsburgh: Arrived 7 Fla; on
track 5 cars. Offered for auction
Fla.
1T. Worth: Arrived / Tx. on
track 2 cars.
Dallas: Arrived l Tex; on track
/ car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20

ROBY. Oct. 20. Rl-Mayor CharI-
ton Brown and t. L. Hemphill OF
Mineral Wells today stood exonerat-
ed by jury decree or a charge Of
transporting liquor. The jury de-
liberated one hour and thirty min
utes.
The two men were indicted last
May as the aftermath or an auto
mobile wreck OH the western out
skirts OF Rcby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
October Voting May
Shift House Poue,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.|R-
Decisions which may have import
ant echoes in national politics will
be made BY the voters two weeks
from today when three states elect
governors and five vacancies are
filled in the house of represent
atiyes.
Although the issues are prepon-
derantly local. and only scattered
sections will vote at all, the situa-
ton has three aspects related TO
the national picture.
With the house Standing today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
Student Killed

LUBBOCK. CO. 4. Rl-One Texas
archaeological College stud mt was
killed and three others were injured
late yesterday when an automobile
In which they were riding over
turned on a thrill dip" driveway
one mile east Of Lubbock.
Miss Bonnie Nell Gordon. IL. OF
Miami. Texas. was killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
Wentz Co. Moves

Expressing confidence In future
development of the Valley. the Wentz
Real Estate and Loan Co. has
moved into a new and larger suite of
offices at sos State National Bank
Bldg. and will handle city property
listingS and specialize or mortgages.
Were moving into our new and
larger offices-getting ready for the
times not far off whal the real es-
state business Is sure to pickup"
said c. c. Wentz. head Of the firm,
who is also district agent for the
Southland Life Insurance Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
Oil Output Up

TULSA. Okla. Oct 20. Rl-A 100
per cent increase in production from
Oklahoma wells as a result II the
reopening OF the flush fields was
largely responsible for an increase
last week Of 273.356 barrels in tie
daily average production Of the Y
s.. the Oil and Gas Journel reports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
'aLey Nurserynren Ask Department Certifcation of Citrus Fruit Stocl
Tariff Move Starts

TYLER, Oct. 20. PA major Of
fensive in the form Of q concerted
move for an oil tariff was launched
against importers OF crude oil at
the semi-annual meeting Of the IN
dependent Petroleum association OF
Texas here yesterday.
Speakers charged major importers
with instigating misleading con-
servation moves to get domestic pro-
ducers to curb production, enabling
them to dump cheap. unlevied
foreign oil on the domestic market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
Texan Indicted

Ell PASO, Oct. 30. F4-W. L. Gibbs
Of Fl Paso was indicted BY a grand
jury al Sierra Blanca Yesterday on
a charge Of driving an automobile
while intoxicated. The charge was
filed after the death Of Joseph r.
MAYS OF Corsicana in an automobile
collision 40 miles east OF Ell Paso
Sept. %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
INDEPENDENCE
MOVE BEGINS
in MANCHURIA

TOKYO. Oct. 20. IP-The latest
and apparently most ambitious OF a
series Of independence" movements
BY Chinese in Manchuria seeking
Separation Of that domain from
China as an outgrowth OF the Sino-
japanese controversy was reported
in press dispatches from Mukden to-
day.
Gen. Ling In-Ching. former ally
of the Manchu dynasty and now de-
scribed as former pacification CON-
missioner of the three northeastern
provinces" was named as the head
Of the new movement.
Troops Rallied
Long-standing enemy of Chang
TSo-Lin, the late Manchurian war
lord. and Crang TSo-Lin's son and
successor, Chang Hsueh-Liang. Gen.
Ling was reported rallying troops It
PanshanhSien. R-lgo News Agency
t~JapaneSe) said $4,000 already had
been mustered and the force was be-
ing enlarged for the avowed purpose
of establishing a Manchurian regime
10 displace that of Chang Hsueh-
LANG.
Rengo reported i.gniticantly that
Ling In-Ching's army began moving
this morning in a certain direction"
understood to be toward Chinchow,
where the remnants OF Chang
Hsueh-Liang'S former Mukden gov
eminent has been attempting TO
function.
Many Of the independence reports
have lacked substantial basis. but in
them authoritative observers profess
ed to see an Illustration Of the ambi-
ton Of japanese military and i'm
perialist elements to bring about
Japaneses domination Of southern
Manchuria without reso-tin~ to mill
tary measures.
Geneva Tension Relaxes.
The new independence movement
followed closely an apparent relaxa-
ton of tension In Geneva. where
Japan had stoNtly opposed any IN
tervention by outside agencies in the
Sino-Japansese dispute, and shortly
after the Tokyo government had
dropped its objection to American
participation in the league Of ma
tons discussion Of the controversy
Japan. both before and since the
recent occupation Of southern Man
churia. has repeatedly proclaimed
IL had no territorial ambitions IN
Manchuria. Among those holding
belief 10 the contrary are observers
who have s-gued that Japan has
been keeping the boy emperor" Of
China under its protection against
the time when the Islanm empire
might wish to use him to set up a
government in Manchuria nor 70
the liking OF Tokyo than the late
administration Of Chang Hsueh-
Liang.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
Strikers Arrested

LAWRENCE. Mass, Oct. 20. (P)-
Four arrests were made today In
the textile strike here as a great
majority OF the $4,000 striking
operatives continued in their re-
fusal 10 return to work under a
topper cent wage cut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
New PROBATION

OKLAHOMA. Oct. 20. "a new
military %proration order. allowing
Oklahoma City field wells to flow
6 per cent Of their pote- ial output.
went into effect today.
Col. Cicero 7. Murray, in charge
of the p~roraticn. issued the order.
increasing the flow one per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20
Richard Dix to Wed

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 20. Up
Richard Dix and Miss Winifred Coe.
%. daughter OF Winfield Scott Coe.
wealthy retired wholesale grocer Of
San Francisco. plan to be married.
probably in December.
Their engagement al revealed IN
a studio announcement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20

PA republicans, pa democrats, and
one farmer-labor, an upset in any
district in favor Of the democrats
might well mean a democratic
house. Three OF the five districts
electing are additionally republican
and two are traditionally democrat
&c.
MOrrow's Successor
Should a democrat be elected
governor OF New Jersey, and should
he decide to call a special election
to fiji the vacancy caused by the
death of Sen. Morrow, II might
mean a democratic senate The
membership stands today AZ repub-
leans, AZ democrats and one farm
er-labor. Gov. Larson of New Jersey
is expected to appoint a republican
congress c0nvenes.
Overwhelming victory or defeat
for the constitutional amendments
sponsored in New York state by
Gov. RooSevelt-and particularly
the Amendment opposed by for
mer Gov. Smith-would be hailed
as an important commentary on
Roosevelt'S candidacy for president.
Finally. the emergence OF some
new political leader always is a
possibility when elections are held
in time OF unsettlement. Already
friends OF former GOV. Moore OF
New Jersey are talking about a
democratic presidential boom for
him If he again lands in the gov
ernor's chair at Trenton.
Kentucky Fight Looms
Besides New Jersey. the states
electing governors Nov. 2 are Ken
lucky. where a hard-fought cam
paign is in progress on local issues.
and Mississippi. where the demo-
Gratis always have a walk-over.
In their effort 10 pick I'D the
n needed congressman. the DEM
ocrats are c~entering on the first
Ohio district. represented so long
by the late Nicholas Longworth. and
the eighth Michigan. also tradi-
tionally republican.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-20

These Statements prepared from
audited figures certified to by
Rankin & McAlpine. Dallas. Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05


not most, are Of an aggressive or
aleolagnic nature, treating OF pain,
suffering and death, and that great
many of them were so frankly sexuai
as to be claSSed as obscene"
Lincoln had to cope with enormous
trials and viciSsitudes, poor heredity
from his fathers side. humble birth,
abject poverty, struggle for education
and an unsatisfied love life.
But despite these handicapS, ne at
tanned the highest ambition OF any
American. Nevertheless, throughout his
life he was unable to unburden himself
Of his Oppressive moods"
DR.. Brill says there are many au-
thorities" for the existence Of these
moods, described variously as the blues,
melancholy, abstraction and mental de-
preston.
"In the ordinary case Of manic de-
preSsive psychosis, the depressionS are
often followed by a phase Of elation. AS
far as my investigations go, no dis
tinct manic attacks were ever observed
in Lincoln.
There were no doubt numerous mild
euphoric rises general spirit Of elation)
which showed themselves in his inces-
SAINT story telling and in his fluent wit.
Sees Two Conflicting Natures.
Judging by all the descriptions given
Of Lincoln's depressions, feel that all
one can say Is that he was a schizoid
manic personality, now and then har-
asSed by schizoid manic moods. These
moods never reached to that degree of
profundity to justify the diagnosis Of
insanity. All all times Lincoln remained
in touch with reality. His ego never
sought refuge in insanity.
His mental regressions were shallow
and transient in comparison to the
pathological escapes one sees in the
psychoses and intoxications. But humor
does furnish an escape from PAIN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
SOVIET DISCUSSES
PARIS TRADE DEAL
Only Private Credit Possible
With French Opposed
to Public Loan.
BY Gable TO The Star.

BY Gable TO The Star.
PARIS, June 5.-The Soviets and
France ere discussing trade relations
with the object Of arranging an ex-
change CT goods similar to the Italian
German Austrian way of doing bust
ness with the Russians.
Soviet representatives, Mr.. Rosen-
goltz and Serge Dvolaisky, who began
discussions In Paris a month ago. re-
Gently returned to Moscow with French
counter proposals and are now back In
Paris again with new Russian sug-
gestions which will probably lead to
working agreement.
French feeling against lending money
to Russia is high after the bitter expe-
rience with funds advanced to Russia
before and during the war. Any effort
to float loan in France or to cancel
the Russian debts would met with OPP
position. If credits are granted the
Soviets, they must be extended by pri-
vate banks.
There Is possibility Of a triangular
system of credits by which the French
would supply funds to Czechoslovakia
or Germany and triangular exchange
Of goods would be effected. Soviet gold
1Rnd platinum deposits in Berlin could
Serve as a guaranty.
Another suggestion Is that the Soviets
are looking for a new country to trade
with since the German guarantees have
been reduced. Soviet steel and iron
orders to Germany have fallen of re-
Gently because Of the withdrawal of
German credits.
France buys from the Soviets lumber.
wood, glue, furs, grain, fax, some rubber
goods, slaves, wine casks and other
wood products.
All these products have been sold in
France at one time or another at dis
tress prices. One Paris department store
bought a lot Of Russian furs only to
learn later that similar furs were sold
to a rival department store at half the
price This dumping led to a decree
Of laws which excluded some Soviet
goods and fastened the trade negotia-
tons which are now taking place.
Copyright. 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
METHOD|STS FILE
BUILDING PLANS
$3.50, 900 Apartment House
to Be Erected Beside
Present Structure.

Plans for the $33o,000 apartment
house to be built by the Board of Tenn
perance, Prohibition and Public Morals
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church at
ia Maryland avenue northeast were
filed with the Office of Col. John w.
Oehmann. District building inspector,
today.
Specifications. filed through Charles
w. Tompkins Co., designers and build
ers. call for five-story structure. con-
tanning 116 rooms, divided into 81 apart
ments. The building will have a 'front.'
age Of 120 feet and depth Of 100 feet,
occupying the entire lot adjacent to the
present Methodist Building.
Sixty-f Limit Set.
Baked by coming restrictions. the
board recently abandoned plans to erect
a combination ofice-apartment struc-
the present headquarters building. which
would have been ~ feet in height, or
the same height as the present Struc-
ture. A limit of so feet Is set however.
by the Zoning Commission for this par
ticular area, whereas the Methodist
Building is on land zoned 80 feet.
The board felt that a 12-foot drop
IN the cOrnlce line WOulQ TenoeT a
harmonious design impossible, so plans
for the 100000 Office addition were
abandoned and the proposal for a
smaller building substituted.
The proposed building will be located
in the rear of the Methodist Building,
opposite the site Of the projected new
Supreme Court Building, occupying all
the Methodist Church's holdings be-
tween Maryland avenue and B street
Plan Less Expensive.
It Is understood to be the plan OF
the board to utilize all space in the
present building for ONCE purposes by
transferring tenants from apartments
in the Methodist Building to the new
apartment structure. In addition to
being a less expensive undertaking than
the original plan. the apartment idea
is expected by the board to prove mere
remunerative.
Grading work Is now in progress on
the site Of the new building, but no
permit for exvacation work has yet
been issued by the building inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

They threw the trafic code at
Charles L. Coleman, colored, In Police
Court today who was lies driving
around the block to see II wanted to
buy the car" ye-.erday when police
halted him.
Police found that he was driving with
bad brakes, no lights, no horn, defective
steering gear, no mufner, no permit,
license plates or registration card, and
he was so charged at court. The judge
found him guilty Of all, but decided
that the Chapel Point, Md, boy was
the goat of a "city slicker" in the per-
son Of the automobile salesman and so
he took Coleman's personal bond for the
entire happenings.
Judge" said Coleman after being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
LOSES NERVE. IN FIRST
ATTEMPT AT .HOLD.UP
Young Man Pockets 81 Dentist
Gave Him and Leaves Before
Police Are Called.

A would-be bandit yesterday failed
In his first attempted held-up.
A young man strolled into DR.. Walter
B. Silliman's ONCE, OFT New York ave-
nue., shortly after pm. and explained
he was suffering from hollow tooth.
The dentist, according to his report
to police, surveyed the "ailing" tooth
and then turned away to procure an in
strument. When he did so, the man
leaped from a chair, drew his re-
volver and leveled it ut his intended
victim.
However, his nerve wavered, DR.. Sill
Imam told police, and the young man
lowered the weapon, saying:
IT'S my, first Job. can't go through
with, it."
DR.. Silliman said he asked the man
for the gun, but he refused to turn it
over. The dentist then gave the
would-be robber dollar bill. The man
pocketed the hill and retreated before
DR.. Silliman said he was able to notify
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
TRIES OUT $3.50 AUTO;
FACES EIGHT CHARGES IN COURT
Traffic Officer Reveals Too Many Defects and Prisoner
Refuses to Buy.
Refuses to Buy.

told that he was free, 'you know don't
think I will buy that car. Them officers
showed me too many things wrong
with IT," ~.
When Policeman White Of the Traf1c
Bureau ordered the man to halt" near
the end Of the trial spin, the colored
boy reached for the emergency braek,
but the entire lever came OF in his
hand. The car meandered for half
block before wind resistance brought 1t
to q halt.
What were you going to pay for the
car, $10?" questioned the Judge.
mo, no." answered Coleman with
surprise, as II the judge had mentioned
the size Of the war debt $3.50"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Thieves Strip Machine.

The theft of parts Of trench digging
machine parked on Alabama avenue
northeast near the District Line We'd
nesday night is being investigated by
the police. Alfred j. Wise, 1903 Kearney
street northeast, owner Of the machine,
reported parts taken included set Of
driving chains valued at $3.50, magnetic
worth $50 and the carbureter and oiler
valued at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Subscribe Today

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
HELP-MALE OR FEMALE
(ToO Late to Classify

ADVERTISING MANAGER
Man or woman for temporary
work; familiar with ladies' ,ap-
parel; tate,previous experience
and salary expected. Box 4O-R,,
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
MISERY OF WELSH
MINERS PICTURED
Dole Study Finds Family OF
Five Spending $5.A a Week
for Food and Clothes.

This Is the sirth OF series OF nine
articles on the dole, tUritten after
seDeral weeks of Investigation in
Great Britain. The series presents
an unprejudtced discussion OF the
dole and an analysis of its disddudn-
tdoes and its benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
MALTA GOVERNOR NAMED.

LONDON, June (P).-King George
Yesterday appointed Gen. Sir David
Campbell as Governor and commander
in chief of Malta, in succession to Gen.
Sir John p. de Cane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

"AANAS W.
going TO stay, so
we might just as
well get used to
It. It's taught
us one inlpor-
tant fact-that
we haven't got
as m q ny big
m e n" as we
thought we had.
We IL Sc d to
t h in k e cry
head of q big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

organization was O big man." and
he was, as long as everything was
running in spite Of him, but when
Old Man Get Back to Earth" hit US
In the jaw, why we didn't have an
industry that shrunk like the "big
man" industry did. Big men are
Just like stocks now, they are SELL.
ing at Just what they are worth.
no more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Will Rogers
\ Says:

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-We used to
always be talking and "sloganng"
about "back to normally" Well,
that's right where we are now, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

Glasgow, Scotland. has lifted its ban
AGAINST youths under 1S working in
public houses or saloons. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

tContinued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

you call Flood. as years experience.
Shop on wheels. Free estimates.
BUDGET PAYMENTS IF DESIRED
J: FLOOD G 1411 v
G. o. st. NV.
Day. Dee. 27oo-Evenings. Clev o6ls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-30

Economy Grocery Go 254 Bunker Hill Ave. Dial al-4-9870
 46 C0lley St. Dial-4-9838
 19O Cooke St. Dial-3-986
 703 Cooke St. Dial-4-9928 1881 East Main St. Dlal- l-4-J/bZ 1906 East Main St. Dial 222 Frost Road Dial-3-9681 3S1 Grandview Ave. Dial l-3-9964 157 Highland Ave. Dial-3-9682 426 North Main St. Dial-4-982O IA Piedmont St. Dial-3-9973
 Roseland Ave. Dial-3-9525 594 South Main St. Dial-4-8084 5 Watertown Ave. Dial-4-9970
 AZ Willow St. Dial-3-9766  175 Willow St. Dial-4-9662
 POS Willow St, Dial-3-9763
 414 Willow St. Dial-4-9778 522 Wilson St. Dial-4-98O1 27 WOOdtick Road Dial-3-9643