davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
MARTIAL LAW
REICNS in CUBA

HAVANA, Aug. 10-(P- Martial
law reigned in Havana and Ptnar
Del Rio provinces today in the
wake OF a revolutionary uprising
against the regime Of Pres. Ger
ardo Machado which cost three
lives and threw the island into
confusion.
The president issued a procla-
nation saying that military au-
thority was supreme until coun-
fernandez and that all legal &C
ton was vested in the military
courts. He also promised that reb-
els, other than leaders, who laid
down their arms within "a hours
would be pardoned.
1T is intimated that rebels or
seditious disturbers who cease in
their hostile attitude, delivering
their arms or other implements OF
war and lending obedience TO legit-
innate authority within "a hours,
Of the publication Of this procla-
nation he said. will remain
exempted from penalty. except
the authors or chiefs Of the re-
bellion and sedition and disorder
and persons repeating the crime
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
Looks Like Independent Oil Men Must Hang Up Hats Sterling Says

thoritiSs and radicals. A score OF
persons we're believed to be dying
in Berlin as the aftermath Of q
night that was replete with bullets
and bloodshed.
The battle started when COM
munists secreted On rooftopS spray
ed police on patrol with bullets,
killing the two officers almost in
stantly. The police retaliated with
spasmodic gunfire and finally
drove their a~SSailants TO cover with
a score Of them severely wounded.
Police Fired On
A crowd OF radicals then turned
on the police and exchanged shots
while they fled. Lorry after lorry
Of reserves manned with high pow
cred searchlightS and rifles. roll
ed into tie square and swept It
clean. A veritable state Of seige for
the ~aSSaSSinS and a thorough-go-
inv search for them got under way.
National socialists and commun-
lists claShed early today IN the
western district OF Schoenburg and
cobblestones flew back and forth.
Police quelled the disturbance and
arrested 70 OF the participants.
BY remaining away from the
rolls and refusing to vote. the vast
majority Of PrusSion voters were
pictured as having shown they
we're not inclined TO indulge In
fireworks or n new political cam
paign as long as the nation Is
struggling with the economic cris-
&c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
City Briefs

Alfred Buckham, aerial photog-
rapher. arrived at the municipal
airport Monday at 1870 p. m. Mr.,
Buckham has spent the past two
months touring South America
where he has been engaged in tax
ing pictures. He was accompanied
on the tour BY Oliver Claxton. They
are now enroute to New York.
Used windmill. Toledo computing
scales. hand made tarpon rod with
reel. cypress boat, hoop nets. SelneS,
small band saw. almost everything
in new and used tools. furniture,
etc, at the Valleys Clearing house,
Auction Sales, Co., Harrington. Adv
New 80 X 3 1-2 castings, SOS; tubes
seventy five cents: lumber. twenty
dollars up; paint and screen doors,
salvage Co, on Fronton ST. Adv,
Mexican silver money, extremely
Low. exceptional opportunity for in
yestment. We sell II cheaply. we
buy Mexican gold.-R. <. Bolado
Money Exchange. AoV'
We have a few vacant cottages.
naI Mar. Inc. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Carranza Of
Merida. Yucatan arrived in
Brownsville Monday afternoon.
7. p. Martin Is I'm the city from
Tampico.
A. L. Barreda arrived Monday by
plane from Mexico City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10

a mile off shore here last night and
two trading ships. the Patterson
and Baychimo, messaged they were
&C miles away and proceeding slow
ly toward port.
The Cutter Northland, with sup
plies Of gasoline for Lindbergh, last
night passed its way into VAIN
wright, 80 miles to the southwest.
Should Lindbergn postpone his hop
for two days, and the favorable
winds continue. the Northland may
arrive before he leaves.
Visit Camps.
With such bad weather outside,
the flying couple spent much OF the
day indoors at the home Of tf-eir
hosts. DR.. and Mrs. Henry Griest,
Their Sunday was a busy &C,
with a church service at the Pres
byterian mission, n hike on the ice
pack with half the native children
Of the village following them. and a
visit to Reindeer camp / IL miles
up the lagoon.
At the camp the Lindberghs saw
their first dog team and a reindeer
herd Of about 1000 animals. They
we're keenly interested in the work
Of natives, who were SlaughteTing
the reindeer for meat and fur cloth
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
Shocks Pulling

KANSAS CITY. Aug. I0-LP=
Three tremorS which rocked a sec
ton OF Kansas City and surround
ing territory during a severe cleo
trical storm early Sunday morning.
puzzled scientists and laymen alike
today
Residents In the southern section
OF the city and az Olathe. KaS.,
and other points in between. re-
ported three distinct shocks. COM
ing az 1920 o'clock: los and l:15.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
LINDBERCHS
WAITING FOR
CLEAR SKIES

POINT BARROW. Alaska. Aug.
10. (Pl-Rain-swept skies and bar
riers OF fog today delayed Col. and
Mrs. Charles "A. Lindbergh from re-
Stunning their vacation flight to the
Orient.
For two days a storm had dashed
Nome, their next scheduled stop $50
miles away, and late yesterday the
bad weather reached here. Nearly
n fifth OF an inch of rain fell in
Il hours and continued today.
Anxious to Go.
Col. Lindbergh repeated his deter
mination to await better weather
before again taking off. although
anxious to be on his way.
In addition to the flight [. Nome,
the next hop from there, to Karan-
gisnk, Siberia, covering LOOT miles,
also will be owe an area there
storms and fog arise suddenly.
"A strong northeast wind accom-
panied the rain and a large lead be-
gan to open in the ice pack half
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
5000 Persons Enjoy
Boca Chica Waters

At least 5000 persons were in
the waters Of Boca Chica at one
time Sunday afternoon between
the toll bridge and the jetties at
Brazos Pass. visitors to the beach
report.
From the bath houses 10 the
jetties the beach was lined with
automobiles and the water dotted
with bathers.
Similar crowds thronged the
beach from the end Of the paving
to the mouth of the river.
Noticeable among the crowds
were the number OF out OF state
auto licenses.
Nine such licenses were noted
from one point near the Del Mar
bath house, including two from
Oklahoma and / each from Wis
consin, Louisiana. Mississippi, Col
orado, kansas, Illinois and Florida
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
Flames Destroy Trees

MESSTNA. Italy. Aug. l0-lP-
Soldiers and civilians were fight
ing today to stem a conflagration
which had wiped out thousands
Of acres OF lemon and olive trees
at the foot Of smou.dering Mount
Egna.
Scores OF homes were burned
and hundreds OF people left home
less in three days by the fury OF
the flames.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
Shutdown Warned

TOPEKA. Aug. 10. Rl-The public
'tervice commission extended an
ultimatum TO Kansas refiners to-
day that unless the price paid for
Kansas crude were raised this week
to a suggested price OF at least so
cents a barrel. it would order a
hearing 10 determine the nature and
extent Of a shutdown order for the
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
Man Wounds Brother

NACOGDOCHS. Aug. i0.-tP=
Bullets allegedly fired by VIII Day.
mt another man. wounded his
brother, Charles Day. in q shooting
affray here yesterday.
Officers learned that Will Day
fired at Vic Ybaro during a quar-
rel. but Ybaro jumped behind
Charles Day 70 avoid being hit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
Volcano Erupts

TOKYO, Aug. 10@(P)-The vol
cano Asama, near Karuizawa where
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
will stay a few days as the guest
OF Ambassador w. Cameron FORBES,
began erupting at 1910 a. m, to-
day and again at 1925 p. m.
Great quantities of ashes mixed
with small stones were falling in
the vicinity OF Asama which Is
about 10 miles from Karuisawa.
The Forbes residence offers an I'M
INSTRUCTED view OF the volcano.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
Gangster Viewed

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Aug. l0-H1
-Four persons whose identity was
not disclosed but who were be-
lleved TO be former employees or
the Lincoln National Bank and
Trust Company. Lincoln. Nebr.. to-
day viewed Gus Winkler, alleged
gangSter and bank robber at n
hospital here where he Is recover
ing from an automobile accident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
Visits in Sweden

From far away Sweden comes q
letter to the Brownsville Cham
be- OF Commerce from Paul Hoidale,
inspector in charge OF the plant
quarantine and control administra-
ton work in the Valley.
Mr.. Hoidale i. back at his par
entail home in Sweden for the first
time in % years. He left when he
was a youth Of 10, and had not
seen his parents since that day.
He will be back in the Valley in
September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
YOUTH EMPTIES
y * 4 X y
THEATER WITH
= = 4 X
30 M S
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN BENITO, Aug. TO- San
Benito theater goers expect to c
a program through when they pay
hard-earned cash to spend a few
minutes in far-off countries with
the news reel man, and young
SWANS don't pay their cash for hot
tips on new love clutches for moth
ing, so last night when a youthful
follower OF Peck's Bad Boy loosed
stencil bombs in a crowded house
something had to be done.
A youngster was caught whom po-
lice charge launched the offending
objects which quickly emptied the
theater. He was turned over TO his
father to await official action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
LITTLE HOPE
FOR RELIEF
FROM SOLONS

AUSTIN. Aug. 10-P-Defeated
In its oil conservation program be-
fore the Texas legislature, Cover
nor Ross S. ~Sterling's administra-
ton looked about today for a pos
sible solution of a condition in the
oil industry he saw as critical. The
special session will end Wednes-
day, and floor leaders felt the
chance to pass the kind Of bills the
governor wanted had fled.
Program Killed
The senate completed the des-
truction OF the administration pro-
gram Saturday night, turning down
the Woodward -Wagstaff conserva-
ton bill and substituting for 1t a
bill Sen. Walter Woodward termed
little or not better than the pres
ent statutes. Previously, both hous-
es had defeated a bill to set up q
new conservation commission.
Meanwhile, as the legislature re-
turned for its final work 1t hao
three other oil matters before 1t
a pipe line bill designed TO make
markets more available TO n
small producer. an oil tax suggest
ed by the governor and a bill pro-
posing a u~nitization plan for oper-
alton OF OIL fields.
Session Unlikely
Mr.. Sterling had made no known
recession from his earlier decision
not to call the legislation back for
another session. He had said he be-
lieved nothing more could be ac-
complished in sixty days than IN
80 days. Last night he did not care
to discuss further that phase o.
the situation.
A number Of kilograms, implor-
ing action toward proration n
preventing waste came TO the gov
ernor from east Texas, whose great
flush oil field has demoralizzed the
nations market and where waste,
according to administration pro-
ponentS runs riot
One wire signed by G. q. Porter
and J.. B. Blanchard of Tyler, SAID
10 the executive:
IF you are big enough TO be
governor OF Texas you VIII get that
senate back in session and keep
them there until they pass an ACE
uuate p~roration bill. East Texas OIL
interests are d~umbfounded at their
action yesterday Saturday"
Bill Substituted
The senate put the coup de
rae Saturday night to the last
surviving administration bill, the
conservation bill and substituted
a bin emitting much OF the strict
court procedure proposed by the
woodward Wagstaff bill against
v~iolators on oil and gas orders OF
the state railroad commission
which will continue to enforce
whatever regulations are had.
The substitute bill also speclfi-
cally would prohibit any proration
its sponsors, by parliamentary ann
euvers, left the verdict sealed ana
made reconsideration Impossible.
In the absence Of any official IN
formation. IL was believed the ad-
ministration would attempt,
through the route of free confer
ence committee. 70 have some OF
its theories written into whatever
bill is passed.
The leaders frankly said they
hoped for but little.
TT looks like" said the COVER
nor. "the independent oil operator
will nave to hang UP his hat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10

TERRELL, Aug. 10-tP)- Officers
we're trying today TO capture a
man who allegedly shot Miss Mat
tie S. Latham through the body
at a farm near Forney yesterday.
G. w. Kirk, a witness TO the shoot
ing. said Miss Latham had quar-
relied with the man. Her condition
at a hospital here today was con-
sidered serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
Protect Durango

DURANGO CITY, Mex. Aug. 10.
(P)-The state legislature Is report
cd TO have decided In a recent meet
ing today TO defend the sovereignty
of Durango against efforts OF the
federal congress TO depose acting
Gov. Jose Ramon Valdes on charges
of violating the religious laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
Mrs. Culley Dies

(By Staff CONSEQUENTLY
HARLINGEN. Aug. 10.-The BODY
of Mrs. Jennie Culley. wife Of A. G.
Culley. who died here early Sunday
morning. was forwarded today 70
Georgetown for burial.
Mrs. Culloy. teacher in the Har-
lingen public schools. was command
err Of the Valley Navy Mothers
club.
Besides her husband she Is sur
vived by a daughter, Dorothy, and
two sons, Hutton and Erwin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
Vera Cruz Gusts
Teachers

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 10. lR-Dis-
patches from Vera Cruz today 10
the Newspaper La Prensa said
director of education In that state
had ordered immediate dismissal
OF all school teachers who are active
Catholics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
Bank Purchased

PAMPA, Aug. 10. R)-Purchase
OF the Pampa National Bank by the
First National Bank was announced
bv the directors here today.
All business OF the Pampa National
will in future be handled through
the First National.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
Heat Worries Solons

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0.-tPl-
Humidity. closely cloaking the low
lying core of this capital oty, ,Sls
turned many an official mind to
what a be done about IL.
The most oppressive summer. i
personally, recall since 1913" Sur
geon General Hugh S. Summing Of
the public health service. said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10
Valley Boy Hurt
CSpecial to The Herald.D

especial 70 Inc Heralu-D
DONNA, Aug. l0.-Bernardino
Gutierrez. s. Donna boy. was IN a
hospital today in a critical condi-
ton as the result Of injuries sus-
tanned on the highway Sunday
afternoon.
The boy, according TO reports.
!eaped to the highway from the
rear OF a wagon in which he was
riding and was struck by an auto
mobile which was passing the
wagon at the time the boy leaped.
One northern hardwood tree Of
any variety. 21 inches in diameter
five feet above the ground. will
yield a cord OF wood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-10

A legal decision in Ontario, Can
ada. permits childre- of the pro-
vince TO 60 TO school in their bare
feet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
Alcuin Bromenschenkel Grade 8.

Everyone had to illustrate one of
their poems. It was very interest
ing to look at the pictures.
Friday afternoon we cleaned up
the yard. It shows quite a bit of inn
provement.
The fifth and sixth grade geo.
graphy class finished the study Of
Europe and are glad that, that
task is thru. They will now study
Minnesota.
The eighth grade is immensely
interested in hygiene right at pre-
sent. The book is so interesting,
that anyone would like it.
The four upper grades have been
having many arithmetic races this
past week It is great sport. The
fifth and sixth grades hold their
own, too. In fact, Norbert is always
ahead in adding, and sometimes
there in the other processes.
Little Lucille Orth was the first
one to make use Of our First Aid
Kit. She had quite a cut on her
forehead. We hope that we no not
have to use it too often.
During the next two weeks Miss
Pearl Clark Of the Normal Training
Department is coming to work
with us at our studio. We are anxi-
ously looking forward to her ar
rival.
Seems as if we have almost ex-
ceeded our time again, so will have
to sign off hoping that you will
again tune in next week at the
same time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
St. Rosa

Rev. j. Kromolicki went to st.
Paul Thursday for an audience
with Governor Olson.
Messrs. Jos. Herzog, George But
kowski and Chas. Weisbrick visited
with Alex Schwin Sunday evening.
George Cuckkowski while driving
home from Sank Centre had the
misfortune of capsizing on the new
ly built road Saturday when his car
struck a rut. Two of the four oc-
cupants received minor scratches.
Miss Alma Austing called on Miss
Elizabeth Silbernick Sunday after
noon.
Grandma Kloskowski, of St.
Cloud, is visiting with her daughter,
Miss Francis Kloskowski.
Miss Ida Eiynek is staying few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hy Eiynck, ST..
Miss Marie Mondloch spent the
week end at home.
A. J. Shwinn left Monday for
st. Paul where he will resume
studies at the st. Paul Seminary.
Jacob Peters hauled lumber from
Freeport Monday.
The officers Of st. Rose creamery
association held their monthly
meeting this week.
Joseph Boeckermann attended
the dance at Swanville Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26

bird friends and help protect them.
The Walter and Phieffer children
visited at the Weiss home Sunday.
Ira Quistorff, Anna and Richard
Pfieffer called at Walters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Raddatz have
left for their home in Garrison, N.
D., after spending several weeks at
the home of VIM. Raddatz here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walter and
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Pfeiffer were
guests at Clarence Ilgen's Sunday.
Lester Calkins called on VIM.
Raddatz Sunday.
Merina Beste visited at Ed Mill
er's Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff were
supper guests at Henry Quistorff's
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Minke and
family spent Thursday evening at
Henry Quistorff's.
Quite number from here at
tended the card party at West IN
ion Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
Station SHS

You are listening in on Station
SHS, the voice Of Sunny Hill School
Julian Orth is your announcer.
We are still greatly enjoying the
weather. We only hope that it con-
tinues indefinitely.
The third grade has started on
new books. This set is little hard
er than the ones just finished.
Our bulletin board has been fin
ALLY filled with booklets. So we
took a vote on them to see which
was the best. Norbert Determan's
booklet on Rome received first
place; he also received second
place with the one about Europe.
Francis won third honors with his
booklet about Australia. We will
have to say, though, that they are
all pretty good looking.
Miss Steines has been reading
us Edward Lears book Of Nom
sense. We enjoyed the pictures as
much as the limericks. We became
so interested in them that we made
up some of our own. Some Of them
were very good. Friday afternoon
we had a race to see who could
make up the most in five minuets.
Alcuin, Margaret, and Alexia man
aged to think up four Of them in
that allotted time. That was pretty
speedy brain work.
Here are some of them.
That funny young girl from the
East,
They fed her on big cakes Of yeast,
She said, They're sweet,
It's a regular treat"
That funny young girls from the
East.
Alexia Unger. Grade 4.
There was an old man from Black,
Who lived most his life in sack,
One day he got out,
And ate sourkaut
And then he stepped on a tack.
Margaret Bromenschenkel Grade 5
There was an old woman of Seattle,
She surely won fame in battle,
She loaded the gun,
And had lots Of fun.
This warlike old woman of Seattle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
which consisted Of songs, dialogues
recitations, and pantamines.
Padua

Miss Evelyn Killeen. of st. Cloud,
spent last week at the Killeen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Egan and
family visited at the Mrs. D. Egan
home at Brooten.
Mrs. Moorehouse and daughter,
Jean, Of Minneapolis, are visiting at
the Louis Weiner home.
Earl and Elmer Killeen and
Francis Rooney made a business
trip to Appleton, Wednesday.
Miss Prasch and Miss Helene
Rooney spent Sunday with Miss
Elizabeth Imdieke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frestenbarg visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil
Menzhuber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spaeth, of FL
rosa, visited at Emil Wiener's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coxton and
daughter, Colleen, spent the week
end at Rochester with Mr.. Saxton's
mother, who is i'll at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Rooney and
family spent Sunday at Spring Hill
with the ladys mother, Mrs. M.
Geltl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hansman
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
ST. PAUL's SCHOOL NEWS
Monica Otte-Reporter

Monica Otte-RepOrter
On February 20 the knights and
Ladies of Service opened their
meeting by singing "The Star
Spangled-Banner" After the min
utes of the previous meeting had
been read by the secretary, the
three degrees Of service which the
club has set as a standard was
discussed. The following members
have attained the third degree of
service which is, "Those that see
what is to be done and do it with
out being watched" Elizabeth
Markson, Sylvia Bromenshenkel,
Loretta Krebsbach, Elizabeth
Schoenhoff, Monica Otte, Mildred
Otto, and Fern Nelson.
Michael Frank, the president,
read an article impressing the fact
that one must be truthful and up
right to get a good position in later
life.
Sister Alana put up the following
question for discussion. what
would you do If you were to deliver
message to a strange place."
This was answered best by Eliza
beth Markson who in turn had the
privilege of presenting another
question? what would you do if
the messenger would ask such ques-
tions of you, why? What for? etc."
Among those who were reported
for rendering good service, Rose
Ann Schoenhoff, and Loretta Krebs-
bach were best.
Last Friday during the last hours
session, the school children COM
memorated Washington's birthday
appropriately by giving program