davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09
Student Is
Scholastic Leader

ATLANTA .-E-E1 SIC II
WIrC1er- Z 5-4-1 EesLEzz II ire
EEEeeLlz Gs-zrr-zr- ~ TIA Ger
Ea sc1c-- e rs---cz. --1zv s1
al -ls 155 s--fsz-s e the s-s--
r--o1 Il Sl1lzSc s-z-cE
NI11e-s uz-z Us first a five
s-u1e--s pcS-cd - EzzzE r1e .
Eefec a Esz1L-z these whose
has 70 O led ztoU- t1e Cz-1Z
&T7rzEs II GRADS are z5owz SO
LrTl-- - -r-aE Ezr-rez E--HE
nu1 &C Gaz-Cc- % z-c-kGr- Ee
-C--E CT A zzsE--f-- - n
TIA system al Zz q 1or-zze
-r- TT -zrSzrE- II or
cE - taxa II eEzEz re- II
Er-E-E rEz-s ire EEc-< EHEe
WIr-- Es --s- 5cT1 = rs cr
Ee-cc &C E-E-s c. -ez-x CO
1E r-7eT--<
D= Is Ez-r-zz rs teach
e. E2 E z-1- z-TzE
frs 20 1ES1 zE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09
Rio HOndo
THD BANS
THINE

4ETEF ca arr
SzE Es--EkE ca EEzaz go
E1 z1Hz ~.
ne g. rsE Lcz Erk - uH
- Cara a-- niar E-n1rI
N -- hH rr
e E-EE u- ZN Car
EF1E - wH
s arc Ca ~
Trlr and rEFFnm-F-
Car EEErr Nz
green carey r-# Sc
E-urE cEEcs NeF eer-
- m -nr EMh# nnm
TETsF E--r ErWwx rr
Ff ruF ef fME-Hn-F Rzr
s0 1EF EzrE rar Te-E
m~E r
E $50 Pzr-1rk HFsF sr
E a. -r m 10 EEmn
-l aE--E-- t-r.I1F- EaHwF
Er Ees1arasx ErrmHn Snr
R IA Turr IN WI m IH-Ean
Nh = ZrZ1-~ EE z Eo17ew
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09
Baptist Women
VIII Gather at
Baylor College
$500 -c TM HEraa y

=-~S N ME& AA
5ETOE. MAJ 3 Zo-E
% Texas EsP- Mo-z VII R1-
= Nzrrh = an = = 5zTE c.
eEE -c- r1-H- 80 ire --nF mc---
zE G IL exec--Te 11a-c E l
Wozz-s EEu-z-y T1ol
Erz 9 r. Darts p-ez1 emo
lI-z J. Z Le-g1 c5-repo11ZE ser
re-srE. bota g Daz re E r
C tire Ee=lE Lea zrrz
arE DeElE ma1e H. LzA Lie --A
EyeT. Ee-erz- LE 1 z c.
4HEe. zz1 "a nC-E-H - 1a
zL1 z1E-s--Te C--Ee
81 his tEo dsr Ea-hs--z @
tine E - EFEl To ao-l affair
- reports O. Ee we&-k Elk ML 1E
made and CEeEz-H a rnF 5-H-
w1e cE-gelticn G tR ~ - x a.
EIE-Lzl Ala EE 80 l
Fo-0EEE LLe bcz-c Ze Zor
than LOO rE--EE-z-EEz from
TCZrz Wo-eEs z-e 6 Tex
- -l C t1E Ezs 49, : house rar-
= Il 5syET cD-e-e rs E
Bite EE--E Ez-1l 1 WI E
a Il EsTa VII gre IRE
z11raE O. FrEEr E1 E -
Lz--sr- A4-l E lEsc -E cE
ro-A1zzL
Ar E = A E. u B
Hal Is 1he EE- EFakn sw TIA
c7--ErH-c -z
EoZ 49, Tr2l E r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09

n7C-Z [--1 @Z-5-z-
80 e $3.50 ZzE ard re -1--
L Z E%- 70 q L.
49, "a T- ar B.
GE go ~ 60 -
E -- II O. 11c go
Cd Es - 5e -s A-
IL Len $3.50 . -z-z1E =
- u 49, 4 =-
- zx - Ezz 9
IL 71s -z Co.
zzzz AZ ET Esrrr -S-e 81
F@ 80 -z--a-s
zz z-.e -
~ - = 80 $3.50 = &c
zl - 4 - Tzz-
So E0zG 49, a.
y y -g--rEz E ~
4l1-E ~ -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09
STORM SWEPT
MIDDLE West
REPORTS TOLL
5ixteen Lives Are
Lost, Moisture Is
Benefit

CHICAGO. Ma-rn sL7[EEve-
Erzzsz appeared TO-DAY u Ire
Storm cs1z6s fhz. brought a tEO-
car Lizard % re corr 5e-- rz-es
g &c rnsd6IeEes- and EFF n -zr
- deaths e=-zzzN6 - e.
F1rne-s -1rouxaor- Ire area
which has suffered from Izck o.
E1osssEre IRIS Ez1-er- Ee-e re5c1zz
~ fhe 1eaEy 5zz1ke- C 10E. VIE
noussr6z Q. u1ezp0Te6 had Eo-eE
n -he-- pockets which oE1e<xz
would no- hare heea there II the
ssc-n had 10 Er1ck + C1tzzo
s5o1e $500 ren Eers pr to To-E
1e2r-rx szsT Ire diff
While 10 definite figures Eere
available g % IRE be7esT.s % ayr
1lrEre, azr1cul-uri<-s b&-eTe1 tns
t<reE-z would tc- outweigh re
1zEsge 20 rope-SE
Trzrtee1 q IRE Is cez-hs *
cured - ChIzazo A-o1z the Wc-
Tlns ~zS AT 15-Fsz--o6 boz. e=c-
<Toc1ted x1za - -o1c5e1 q 1-z1
tension --r while sweeping SrCE
srcz rne -c7 @ = x--es- czr-1e
1rEs 30 r. rad b-e- abe % Ind
II Ec1xhA Fcr q tire T. Ezz tSsree
rha1 fc1- -1r4 6ezts would =
-dcsc &C re ES- through IT. 1ss
o. four fishermen O. Lake M1Eh--
ear On tne ru- Pz--e-- zf-s- BE-
-nx Esxzrz so- -o-e r1z1 g E1lrz
-hr -r< wns-1 rz-e CT ~ EsE-
o<hs VS. zzds To- here a.
-aznr
EEW YORK Mar ----Izs--
r1~ rne Atlantic sez5oe-5 from -
Csr1-f7as 20 IT. t7 ~ Mare :
Ec---zcer zse Tssr n Is Ez<s
roczF css-z zz al E1--
Gz-zre
S-zr-rz Sz-1-<zv zsEl- arr
~rr-r-- -z1z-sr -r---z- -cz-
- EZ-6zr- Eax ard -z cr-e-
~e- 1u-~ q r~ Ts~< z-zsr s-s
@ Ek- Ezzz11 Sem rs-s Ee-
~ar Tr< - z-~
zr-Tx z-E 60
F1-- -s-s Ee1 = - s--s
srrsce-- - TeS- -s-S- CIR 80
- 80
- ~ = =@s
s-1 ~e= z L-- -=
- -z---r-- - -z-=- s-z-
- rc1z I<lz-6 s-c r--- E7-sz
Ts-e Erer CT g Es
TO~ro< Mar r---r
inter -z 49, EE ~ -
Er-r@ c=- IT, Ee@E-s-1 rsoz=1 =
@ Lo-61r ard s----F- F-r-s-t
.ocsT VIII -s-e-z--=s 10y
tcr. . tza III 6--s = lesTv
s-c~ before = -nSs- -1 -6z-
--ors ira = -z-5 r1r---
EeT5e-s = B-z1- ~ Ssc-r
sea-tf +-r-z szrs- E-Is-t
deep u RS rear Eoz -1- Sc-e
Efeeo .s--e-z -o@- "a. --s E--
80 z-5 E51s z-< -ezz-S
-ers Ee<-cT& ~1--esse- ~
and aEo -ze E-df- : -ri-x E---s
hle-ks< Nth fEs rc- 5tts- Tss-
-he- @ r1s --- r-eTzil-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09
INVESTIGATE
CITY ATTORNEY
New York City Official
Charged Nth Wrong
Doing

NEE To7k Nsrrn -
zppC-Ezr- ~ Go-szCr Re-
Ee- f--Er Tu1z SzEzI SezrE,
EE=- - re w@rz-ES rEE-E IL
CIT Ess srzs1 tc<sT 20 n
r-E rIzE=z = EEszEr1e =
C= Uz-s- z7-- Ts c
= C-s11 1-F s-1-rT C Yea
y1-x c-~
On ms bass 1f z1s-stwrz -sds
= rEs -- E1 " =---
D-4 NJ =z - r.
Ezz-
T5s Ev dz1 represented u
E--1zr1 : C-Ldz p-sEce-- and
Jze11 - PIE. c1s-Ez1 q n.
bard ze-rE g : R-z-zr 70 TIE
ECTs-r- --s- III Grain rad 1ee-
EcC-7els-- EFl=rS-s and f.
tie SIRE - -7cx ottrs q Jar !,
-[. and cE-z-cec rs rE-0Tsl.
TIE p--z0z C-e1 = instances =,
EE-l z -zE cs-Es6 n lad 1zzI-
e E11--T r. rr1E@rV-e craft and
Tu-nm
E- Car rzrs TINS comment
r. C1z-E@ zrs Uto-rosd and
trey I'll . answered AM reTuAr
~ -Ze E- ire s-r - To
q -zT
IT SesEu- has uncovered Ell
fsl1 -crsfrE that : kzEUs ~
wcz Ezsc -o- z-- BINDS
- ard c1r- zsrsrE= re-z--A5
TO E-s-z sCr-=s q -c-zr znd Pct
- Czlss ard SHARE tlEr doEu
II return for t1eT freedom Three
magistrates have registered a. fhe
result IF revelations end more than
= rclcsEs1 have bsE- Euz1enzeS
pe-l--E Departmental trial
IT Ses5UF = : former rzdEz o.
ths c0-r Ct srpEzE s-1 -1E unzrr-
CeEs-ul democratic czr1Gzre fer
E1rs-nC- = 1915 re = - anti
TaT-zu- Ce-oCrar ur11---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS DAIA
SUMMARY

hzTn-EI-r pressure rsE -sr-sF
nsgh oEe- Texas ard rs immediate
So1-1Ees- this no---<- Moderate
y C= oTe- -1e .z- Canadian Moth
Ess and lrT c-sr ire EcEs- Gres-
Lskss region Far 70 Gear az
rs-ner cod weather prevailed prar-
ITALY Throughout The -ezt csn-ral
rzEsTs z76 Texas iris ncnfrr
T-E tr1E- ard freeing temper
stE-es u Texas and Northwestern
Lc--zz1z Izs- rlEh-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09
Informal Party
For School Mates

Mss AsdEz C = Ps1z e1-E-
-zre6 q seT O. Ter sc1ocza-sz
n hFr Eo-e CT NEcS1r Stree
WITH ar informal parry recently
lz1T games we're 1-zFe6 ard re-
s-eS1zezE served 70
Misses Aurora C g Pea Hen
re-ts TzzzFz Ab-zzI Csvzzcs
Ete1TTra s-c Anita L11@E E-a
Cara Lzc-6z Cara Es7e-z--z
Cara L1---6s Vera Es-1zz
C1eIIsr Mara PsEa ard Oss-z
ORTIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09
AIR
DOESN'T WEIGH
MUCH

T r1 GE s91z ne
sF Fe4 IN @l 1g~ -E sous
rrmzr Ssc rszr -u-- - ' =
~&@& -Ar1xE~ u<z-z
nr<=E A Lz-zE cEzsr en- ..
ruzr 9zx<s GO seses zz 01
z- arrE <<s Ssar -E n chr
go Ct Ts &1x GzGzE1
Suzr - rs s
Es e-=zns< w. -r
GzZz&< Snz- 3 O1S<=~l e.
rs<ks czs<T - -e z-z Ez
murw <szru<F z1rEEz
So -Ezx=A z -
M-z~ En-ne -- --< --E-
n-e So
wNz GFzzZms@ Sa-3
-n -s < szseE hE ~ z7~
ruunr-acz1 $500 sen C " a
gs x %
z>prnh - As zz1 q ~1E
O. - czrsl &C ze $500 G1r-
Tru- EeZ -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09

T-s -1-zl E--o@- C -
= IRE To-d = ss74frEf re -o-s
E1-oer C ror-Czzs 11E-
Fn0rcd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09

T-r zsr-ozo-@ S-z1z-s e
5s17- frs TOD -rs -7-r " -z
z<-e- @ -zzzS c. III zs-E-
Ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09
WEATHER

Pr EsE Texas. Far sozeEhs:
wz-r7e- - Te<- and no-th-cer-rzi
portions. EcE- 70 TIRE coast sxrsr-
n he 6-E Rio Crane VALLEY.
freeing II extreme east portion ex-
crpc O. the ezS- coaS-. misty far
with rising Temperature Ligh- rr
Moderate mostly no<1he-E E1n6S CT
Tie coaE
RIVER FORECAST
There VII C ID Ez-E-zl cEz-Es
- TIE 1Ts- cz-T1E fEs TIKI - e
Is hn7-l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09
RIVER FORECAST

Foc1 r-@e-. 4 u zsar
E%zEa ErHz@ --a-z Ez-
Evening star., 1931-06-25
AUTO INDUSTRY HELD
VITAL TO MARKETS
Largest Consumer of Six Important
Commodities-Big Help to
Gasoline Sales.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, June 25-Importance of
the automobile to the industrial sta.
bility of the United States was en-
phaSiZed IN a bulletin released today by
the American Research Foundation,
showing that the automobile industry
is the largest consumer OF at least six
important commodities.
Not only is the automobile industry
the largest consumer of six basic COM
n1odities, but in four of these COM
modities it consumes more than half
the annual production" the bulletin
pointed out. Automobiles consume
85 per cent of all the gasoline produced
in the United States, 1926 per cent of
all the rubber, 68.7 per cent of all the
plate glass, So per cent of all the malle-
able iron, 80 per cent of all the nickel,
and 26 per cent of all the lead-and
even in the case of nickel and lead no
other single industry consumes so much.
Although 1t may not be surprising
to know that the great oil and refining
companies are largely dependent upon
automobiles for the tremendous success
which they have achieved in the past
decade, it may not be generally realized
that automobiles actually consumed
IA, ,130, 100000 gallons OF the 16,6l3,-
$4,000 gallons of gasoline produced last
year in the United States. Neither is
it generally known that 495, 900 900 GAL
Ions Of lubricating oil were used last
year to keep American automobiles in
proper operating condition"
Evening star., 1931-06-25
BY BENNETT WOLFE.
Associated Press StaH Writer.

TULSA, Okla, June u.s. Signs of
improvement were noted today in the
condition of the petroleum industry,
causing a general belief in this oil capi-
tai that the industry finally has passed
the crisis in the most serious illness Of
its history.
Higher gasoline prices, predictions Of
an impending hike in the crude oil
market and indications of more orderly
development of the rich Eastern Texas
area, a sore spot for many weeks, were
some of the heartening developments
Among Leaders of the industry def
mite feeling exists that the oil business
has reached the turning point and is
beginning an upward trend. However
there is no tendency to forecast any
spectacular recovery.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

fornia retail market. The general ad-
vance has been cent a gallon.
The price increases served to bolster
recent predictions of many oil men that
the crude oil market would advance
soon.
In some quarters it is felt the major
purchasers Of midcontinent crude Oil
will not follow the action of the Mag
nolia Petroleum Co., a subsidiary of the
Standard OH Co. of New York, in post
ing nat prices, but will announce
higher price schedules.
Action by other purchasers has been
awaited since the Magnolia abolished
price schedules based on gravity and
placed its new nat prices in effect Sat-
urday.
Although efforts to prorate produc-
ton of the flush Eastern Texas pools
have met with diff1culties, because Of re-
sistance of many operators, the move
ment to choke the flow of oil in that
area has gained headway recently, and
leaders of the industry are hopeful for
the success Of q conservation plan now
being attempted.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY EXPECTS
BENEFIT FROM PROBATION PLAN

w. G. Skelly, president of the Skelly
Oil Co., said. he believed the industry
was about to emerge from a period of
serious readjustments upon a more
solid and businesslike basis than ever
before"
Alvin Richards, president of the
Kansas-O Oklahoma division Of the Mid
Continent Oil and Gas Association, and
an executive of the Pure Oil Co., de-
clared that steps to make proration ef-
fective in Eastern Texas would result,
If successful, in "a Fastening of stabili-
zation" for the industry.
In the opinion of E. B. Reeser, presi-
dent of the American Petroleum InSti
tute and the Barnsdall Corporation,
indications are encouraging for
gradual return to normal conditions.
Gasoline prices have climbed this
week over most of the midcontinent
area, following an upswing in the Cali
Evening star., 1931-06-25
BOND ISSUES AWARDED.

BALTIMORE, June 25 Especially "A
local banking group headed by Strother.
Borgden & Co.. the Maryland Trust
Co. and Mackubin, Goodrich & Co.,
have been awarded $4,000 Cambridge.
Nd, Az per cent bonds due serially
from 1882 to 1856. The successful bid
vas 102.196. Five bids in all were sub
mitted. The next two highest were
John P. Baer & Co., 102.105, and First
National Bank of Cambridge, 1021O 1t
will be noted that only cents per
1000 separated second and third high
est offers.
j. S. Wilson, jr., g. Co., of Baltimore.
was the successful bidder for the s25, 900
of Snow Hill, Md, Az per cent water.
sewer and street bonds. due 1910 to
1855, on bid of 100.5961.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
RUBBER TIRE PRICES TO
BE INCREASED SOON

DAYTON, Ohio, June 25 (P).-John
A. Macmillan. president of the Dayton
Rubber Co., said that the company
plans to increase prices on all types CT
tires in the near future
The advance will range between 3
and 20 per cent on all sizes and types
of tires, he said.
For some time" Mr.. Macmillan said.
tires have been sold at ridiculously
low prices, bordering in some instances
on cost of production, and an increase
may be expected any day"
Evening star., 1931-06-25

1880 AN. 100000 1900 Noon. .... 2 400 ooo
Lac PM $500. 100000 2:1O .M........ 8,6OO.OO0
Dividend rates the the annual cs.
based on the latest E%arterly hayea decsratons
in stock SPsyab IN SCRIP rlgs 90 sPsid last Year
Plus SO in stock stock Plus ~ IN IN stSck sSck
this regular Plus - ~AU
Evening star., 1931-06-25
STOCKS.

Amer. Tel. e. Tel. (9. 'l8lA .::..
TaDisa Wsab oc. ITaftton IT, CO Co rs rs lss
N & w. Steamboat u2l .....'l80 20l
Pot Elec. Power So pfd ..... ll3 1i4Ha
Pot Elec Power 51afo pfd .... 1lO III
Wash. Rwy. g. El. com. o.. 800 49,
Wash. Rwy. 4 FL. pfd. (5)... 9sA 100
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross, Inc. 6las..... go 50
Chevy Chase reStrn Club c,nb si: loS 1893. ioa
D. C. Paper Mfg. 6s..-..:..... 60 so,
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage ST.. "a .....
Evening star., 1931-06-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
(Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & c
Nominal gold Selling che

Thirty boys under 16 years Of age
were killed in British coal mines last
Evening star., 1931-06-25
AFTER CALL.

Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-10 at
997s, Is at 997s.
National Metropolitan Banks at 800.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 77A.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl, COO at 831a,
$1,000 at 8312, $500 at 83l2, $500 at
8312.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-$l 900 at
10534.
Washington Gas $500 at 1o7b.
Washington Gas 6s "B"--Sl00 at 104h.
Washington Rwy. e. Electric 4s-S2000
at 9034, $4,000 at 90A.
Washington Market Co. $500 at 90.
Washington Rwy. & Electric pfd.-l0 at
995s. 10 at 9934, 10 at 9994, 10 at 99&.
Columbia Sand g. Gravel pfd.-7 at
9014, at 90H, 10 at 9oH.
Mergenthaler Linotype at T%.
Real Estate Mtge. g. Guar. pfd.-100
at 6l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
$4,000 DIE YEARLY
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

the noon hour and after p. M,
to protect these children.
But with some of the schools
closed for the day, the boys and
girls are back on the streets as they
were this summer and the safety
measures must be doubled in order
to prevent tragedy from striking
their midst.
The photo shows one of the most
common forms of pedestrian
thoughtlessness that brings death
to many.
Mothers and fathers are urged
to teach their children NOT to
commit this error.
Educate them to cross streets only
at corners and not try to beat
traffic by darting into the
thoroughfare in the middle of the
block.
Perhaps your child will be a few
seconds late if he or she walks to
the corner and looks both ways.
But the loss of a minute is moth
ing.
It is the loss of a life that never
can be mended.
LOSE A MINUTE AND SAVE A
LIFE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
FRENCH PRINCE is DEAD
20 Year-old NObleman Succumbs
at His Mothers Villa.

By United Press
PARIS, Sept. 1O-Prince Louis
CASTOR D'Orleans ct Bragance, 20,
died Wednesday at his mothers
villa at Boulogne Sur Seine, near
Paris. The prince was the son of
Prince Louis D'Orleans ct Bragance
and first cousin of the countess
of Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
WITHDRAW PLEA
FOR MEMORIAL
Northwest Civic League
Acts to Curb Costs.

Because of the necessity of curb
ing municipal expenses during the
coming year, officials of the North
west Civic League today announced
withdrawal of their request for crea-
ton of Riley Memorial Gardens.
The organization for some time
has sought to have unsightly ground
at Thirty-sixth street and North
western avenue filled in and a park
built.
Decision to push the request nc
further followed a meeting of the
league at the Thirty-f first Street
Baptist church, H. H. Jones, presi-
dent, said.
1--WE are mindful of the fact that
city departments must curb theil
expenses and refuse the purchase Of
additional grounds and property, as
we'll as lower the cost of mainte-
nance of the property now intrustec
to them, to the minimum, if we are
to have relief from taxes"
Copies of the resolution were
sent TO city department heads anc
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
DRY SPEAKER
CALLS REPEAL
HOPE "A DREAM
Prohibition Group Is Told
18th Amendment In
to STAY.

Although wet interests secretly
realize that the eighteenth amerd d.
ment is in the Constitution to re-
main there forever, they are seek
ing by notification to defeat its pro-
visions"
This was the charge of DR.. Ira
A. Landrith, chairman of the Chris
ton Endeavor citizenship depart
ment, Wednesday at Cadle taber-
nacle. He was one of the speakers
IN the opening of a three-day cam
paign by the Allied Forces for Pro-
hlbition, which is conducting a ma
tion-wide drive to rally the nation
to the defense of prohibition.
THE amendment is in the Con-
stitution forever" said DR.. Landrith,
"and nobody who even thinks that
he thinks believes it can. be re-
pealed.
Not Even Secret Hope
ut would take such a great ma
Iority to repeal it than no wet whose
opinions deserve respect has even a
secret hope of winning by orderly
and legal processes.
Modification, at first the secret
wish of thugs and gunner, later
was whispered in the guarded coun-
ellis of wet politicians, and now is
advocated openly by few unscru-
pulous newspapers and lawyers.
Also it is favored by host of men
and women who think at second
hand ideas they find in print.
"The program of our pro-alcoholic
enemies is to seek repeal through
violation. Their argument is We
can not be made to obey the law,
so repeal it,"
Sullivan Gives Welcome
Grant M. Hudson, former Mich
igan congressman, and Robert G.
Ropp, Boston, chairman of Allied
Youth, were other speakers in the
opening day program.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan gave
short address of welcome.
Hudson urged strict enforcement
of the eighteenth amendment and
urged that booze interests be driven
to cover by unfavorable publicity.
Ropp appealed to young people
to support dry workers.
Speakers today will be Raymond
Robins, social economist, and Miss
Norma G. Brown, secretary of the
Allied Forces of Prohibition. Meet
ings will be held at 2:30 and at
Cadle tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
Million Injured, Billion in
Property Damage Is
Cost to Nation.

Thirty three thousand men, wo-
men and children killed in auto
accidents.
One million persons hurt, many
Of them never to recover fully.
That's the horrible toll which
piled up in the United States last
year as millions of automobiles
traversed the streets Of cities and
country roads.
With those tolls went a billion
dollars worth of property. Losses
Of those lives one-third of the
number Of people to die in the
nation, of course, can not be
measured in dollars and cents.
That's why The Times is con-
Quoting a two-week campaign for
the safety of everyone and streSsing
the Importance of protecting the
lives of boys and girls attending
schools.
LOSE A MINUTE AND SAVE A
LIFE.
Toll Grows Per Cent
From all parts of the city today
The Times was being commended
for the efforts to educate children
and motorists to the value a little
slower speed, a less hasty step off
the curb and observance of every
law of safety and every precaution
that will prevent Indianapolis Mar
ion county's and the nations toll
from mounting.
The figures for 1880, compiled by
the National Safety Council, reveal
that auto deaths were per cent
higher than 1929.
In Marion county the auto death
toll for slightly more than eight
months this year has reached ONE
HUNDRED TWELVE.
Traffic signal observance and
stopping at preferential streets is
one of the first lessons of safety to
motorists to reduce the number OF
auto accidents.
Hurrying Is Costly
Hundreds in Indianapolis are
hurt annually because every motor
list probably has the inherent desire
to beat the light" or there's no
use to stop at this street"
Due to the increased heat in the
last two days, many of the city
schools have closed and with each
closing, responsibility of motorists
has increased.
When schools opened, motorist;
were warned to take special care in
driving before school hours, during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TEXAS FARMERS
BOO STERLINC'S
COTTON SPEECH
Cheer Louisiana Executives
Proposal for Holiday;
Hoover ASSaiIed.
BY GORDON K. SHEARER
United Press Staff Correspondent

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 10.-A de-
mand by 1000 farmers that imme-
date approval be accorded the plan
Of Governor Huey Long Of Louisiana
for total cotton holiday in 1882
rang in the ears of Texas legislators
today as they continued in special
session.
Adoption of a resolution demand
ing that the lawmakers pass a bill
forbidding planting of cotton in
Texas next year came amid cheers
for Long and booeS for Governor
Ross Sterling of Texas at the con-
cluSion of a stormy mass meeting
which brought thousands Of over
allied farmers to Austin Wednesday
night.
Gathering in Woodbridge park, the
farmers roared their approval OF
the statement in a radio speech OF
Governor Long that the Texas legis-
lators had within their power the
presentation to Texas growers of
$375, 000,0 900.
Sterling Heckled
When Sterling rose to plead that
growers think for themselves" to
warn against the appeal of oratory,
they drowned out his words with
heckling.
IF the lawmakers of Texas turn
traitor to the trust imposed in them
by the people and fail to prohibit
cotton on Texas farms, the price of
your crop will fall to two cents a
pound next year." Long predicted
in his radio address, broadcast from
Shreveport.
The Long speech concluded,
Governor Sterling took the plat
form.
when you take too much
government into business he
warned, you'll not be a free peo-
pie very long"
. The farmers answered him:
Murray for Long. Hurrah for
Huey"
Hoover "Spineless Cactus"
AS the cheers prevented the Texas
executive continuing for several mo-
ments, Russell Long, 12-year-old son
of the Louisiana Governor, smiled
from his seat on the platform. He
had represented his father, explain
ing that papa couldn't leave Lou
isiana because he was afraid Lieu
tenant Governor Cyr might get into
Office and cause a mess"
Governor Sterling continued:
Long is right-like fox. He is
going at the wrong end of this
thing. We should go to the foun-
tain head-that spineless cactus at
the head of the government in
Washington.
Herbert Hoover and the Repub-
lican party have brought you here
today"