davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Seek Sailor and
Sweetheart Here

The L. s. Navy and the police Fri.
day were pending every effort 10 haiti
tho romance OF Lester NJ Smith. sail.
or from the L. s. s. Tern. in harbor
at San Pedro. Smith. according 10
word received hy the police here.
fled from his shiI. taking with him
his sweetheart. a stolen auto and a
pistol purloined from the warship.
He is being sought in Seattle at The
request Of naval authoritIea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
T ornow Killed;
Found by Posse

'HiiG>ftSiNO. Wash, April ls
i9l3.-John Tornow. the beast
man" Is dead.
The mad outlaws body was dis
covered by a sheriff. posse which
visited tho scene OF Wednesday
battle in the upper satsop valley
yesterday afternoon. TO recover this
bodies OF the tappers. Louis BlAii
and Charles tathrop. who. Il wa
known. Tonow had killed. Thcy
found the body OF the maniac close
by those OF GAthrop and Blair
Blair and Lathrop. with Deputy
sheriff Giles Quimby. fell into Tor
now's trap wednesday, while track
Ing him. when they approached th'
ABANDONED shack where he was sup
po-vu 90 be hiding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Elmer Smith Will
Speak on Street

Elmer Smith. centralia lawyer. is
scheduled 20 address street meet.
Ing at Occidental and Washington.
at $40 p. m. Saturday. He also is
scheduled TO talk at another meet.
ing, at o'clock, in hall at bi?ls
Second ave. His subject Is advor.
tisod as "rhe Truth About Cen.
tralia."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Getting SKINNER
Every Day
Something Must be Done and
Done Darn Quick, Too

Tens Of thousands OF thin. run.
down men--ycs, and women too
are getting discouraged--are giving
UP all hope of ever being able to
take on flesh and look healthy and
strong.
All such people can stop worry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

.of Chehalia county
The bodies OF Blair and Lathrop
viii be removed on special tBiin
sent out from shelton a. noon TO.
day. and viii be brought 10 Monte
alno for burial
A. midnight sheriff Matthews
hastily armed a posse a. Monte.
Hano. which was dispatched ~ spe.
cal train for the scene Of the mur
dem. Another posse. led by the
sheriff himself joined the other0
early this morning. the train leay.
Ing Monleaano at 9 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
ICY ERAzER EDWARDS

.WAsHINGToN. July 25.-For the
w first time In political history.
all three leading candidates for pres.
Coolidge. Davis and Ia Fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
The Story of How
Beast Died
Tornow Killed Two More Men and
Then Paid Penalty With His Own
Life; Lived on Frogs for Days

NOTE John Ionow beast Of the Olympic lived whole
woods Inc relate la
Ia
rappcrs In resulting
Of
@ beastm ma Is following:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

7, J. Mccarthy carried a weight Of
ESQ pounds on his back for eight
steps. side.stepping. Mt 81. Louis in
1893
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25


to smile right
now for Nc.
&C. IS G o d
Liver Oil Tab
Ilets. which any
druggist WI II
tell YOU all
about. Is put
ting flesh on
! hosts OF skin.
ny folks every
day.
One woman,
d, W a k
and dlscour.
nged, put on
10 pounds In
five weeks and
f,Tlg finn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

English collectors pay fabulous
sums for old tin halfpennics OF the
period Of William and Mary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

4 physician may be Great
Britdin's first ambassador 10
SOVIET Russia. He is Or.
Leslie HadeH Guest, non a
member of parliament. Altho
official confirmation is lack
ing, IL is understood he al
ready has been agreed upon
for the post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

We all know that Cod Liver Oil
is fun OF flesh producing vitamlnes,
but many people can't take It be.
cause of its horrible smell and fishy
taste. and because It often upsets
the stomach.
McCoy's Cod Liver oil Tablets arc
Is easy to take as candy and "
amy thin person don't gain at least
(; 3 pounds In 30 days your druggist
will give you your money back
and only 60 cents q box. Ask owl
Drug Co. or any live pharmacist
anywhere.
Get McCoy's. the original and
genuine Cod Liver OIL Tablet
Advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-24
BALLOT WHICH WILL Be
GIVEN VOTERS SATURDAY

Following is the ballot which will te
presented "a voters In the democratic
primary Viii u win wv held Saturday
The ballot contains names of candidates
for state. district. county and precinct
offices. which will hc voted on III tie
primary.
BALLOT
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
John r. Maddox. Harris County
Fred W. Davis. IIavis County
Morris. Sheppard, Bowie County
FOR GOVERNOR
Miriam a. Ferguson, Bell County
Thomas ID. Barton. Potter County
Joe b Tkctt. Eastlani County
Felix II. Robertson. Dallas County
". f. Pope, Nueces County
v. a. Collins. Dallas County
George WI. Dixon. Harris County
Lynch Davidson Harris County
T. ". whit Davidson. Harris County
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Will a. Edwards. Denton County
Barry Miller. Dallas County
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-24
CONSIDER
RECOGNITION OF
SOVIET RUSSIA
Extraordinary Session Of Cab
met Held Today; May
Make Concessions to Rus
sia Is Rumor

TOXIC. July "a. a new policy toward
z lSsia in which it IN believed tEc gov
errmeni would be willing 10 grant recor-
rit.on to the soviet 1ovtri mcnt was
adopted hy the cabinet Ut an cNtru0rdi-
nary session today.
The new policy was presented hy the
Foreign Minister. Baron Shidchara ana
generally regarded WIZ fixing Japun's
terms toward Russia and as making
a~.ermen between the two countries,
looking to resumption ef dipIoMatic re-
la.ions. easier. Negotiations toward that
end have been underway intermittent
NJ for several years and at present con
yersations III Pekn between II. NJ. kar-
kaha. renectiy named soviet ambassador
10 China. and kenkichi NoshizAwa. Jam
antse minister tx that country. stand I'D
q condition Of recess. pending Mr. Yohs-
izawa's retlrn from a visit to Toxic.
The government decision as taken to-
day viii form the basis of Instructions
which the minister will take back 10
PskinE. instructions which Ia vii be
able interpret III the light 0f facts
rainet on IN inspection trip through
northern Saghalien.
The verDarular press here declares
thrf the cabinet fully accepted Baron
Shidehara's program, which was framed
in such terms as I'D satisfy both tile
arm- and ihc navy The latter. always "
poweri Z force in JaTanese diplomacy.
llng has desired t0 retain for Japanese
60 the resources III northern Sag
halien. territory which Japan has held
under occupatio- Tor some time pending
reraraticn or the massacre of scmc COO
Japanese troops hy citizens VIZ Niknia
iavsk on March II and Il. 1920. by so
viz forces.
While officials decline ~ discuss the
nc~ policy, the yernacular newspapers
agree on its main outlines. They de-
clare that it means concessions to
Russia. III ~ indicated that the princi
pal items in the new stand arc that Rus
sia shall apologize verbally for thr Mix
olaievsk massacre ana shall grant long
time concessions TO Japanese interests
for mining and numbering in northern
Sarhaiien hut that claims for similar
concessions IN Siberia shall he waived:
that joint Russo-Japanese corporation
ahii be given inc right ~ exploit the
oil rcso tees of SaEhalien: that the pro-
visions of the Portsmouth treaty. which
ended hostilities between Japan and
czarist Russia shall be retained with "
provision extending Japah's fishing
rights in Siberian waters and that the
question Of payment Of debts contracted
w the czarist regime shall be left for
settlement after conferences have been
held with Great Britain and Italy.
The vcrnacular newspapers declared
that il Russia accepts such terms Japan
will cease her occupation Of northerz
SaEhaiien. withdrawing her troops No.
for the end ~ October ara will grant
recognition to the soviet regime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-24
BRIDGE AND FERRY TO
Be CLOSED AT 9P, NJ,

Orders im~iruciing rhe closing WI auih
bridge and ferry stations between
Brownsville and Matamoro~ AZ = y. m..
daily beginning sunday July "a. have
been Received M the 10 al customs house
from the San Antonio district office. Tbs
bridge ana ferry Vii reopen for traffic
daily at 4. m.
NJ one. il IN announced III the local
customs house. except Mexican officers,
consular a'ia hes members Of Tire Inter
national boundary commission when en-
gagged IN official business. physicians
paying professional calls and tile cm-
pioyees ri these persons. will be allowed
M cross fhr uited States customs lines
into this country between Ihr lvurs uf
= D. ~. and : Il. M Those exempt from
the ruling sill have 10 furnish proper
Identification before hring allowed t0
enter during the forbidden hours.
The receipt Of The instructions order
ing the closing NJ the bridge here tlia
mot come altogether aS u surprise. as
ports All along the Mcxican border have
been placed ander similar ffilingS re-
GENTLY TIE bridge af Laredo ha~ been
closing regularly at q y. m. for some
months and other ports in this district
have hrrn allowing thr passage nf traffic
into this country only umrii midnight.
Roy Campbell. Collector ~ CuSiomS 81
this district. was in brownsville for sev-
cral days some weeks ago. Although
be did not announce the purpose Or liz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-24

ti~it. It was understood W thr time that
he anne here in connection with the
prospective ,ieslng aoNn WI thr bii t.
and ferry lines earlier About munri.
aeo Mr.. Campbell was in Washington
comforting wiih departmental heads with
reference tn the closing VII ports ~ entry
along the Mexican border III 4 uniform
hour.
Although np reason fir the closing 1T
thr bridge ana ferry II given With The
instructions. il is understood that the
Customs heads believe HAT the customs
Laws ran be more efficiently administered
under the new system The night traffi.
j. very difficult 10 inspect.
The pros and cons ia c.nurriion with
the bridge losing have fur Y lam= tus.
been discussed along the entire border hy
ha>inrsS men and other. intei ested. That
bridge open open after nine ~ nnly
for the convenience III visitors who 70
20 MaiamoroS 70 the saloons and dance
halls waS 4 point brought ont hy those
who favored the early closing Others
declared that a ruling closing the bridge
early wenld b. injurious ~ business and
would HOT in any way keep away pleasure
seekers who desired ~ go W The other
side. However. it II understood that the
customs officials considered only the
more efficient administration w the cu~-
toms laws which could be effected by
an early closing
an Brownsville H. the last port III this dis
trlct TO be affected by the new ruling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-24
N ans Skeleton
Found With Snln
of Money on 1t
lRr The As.oeiaied press..

LIVINGSTON, Texas. july - The
skeleton uI man. believed to have
been dead for two months. was found
r osdrich yesterday in the woods
AAn N mile from thc Polk County high
WAY. IA bundle VI clothing near thc
body contained Sl53 in currency. some
silver and large amount of postage
stamps.
A letter pos. marsed Abilene. Texas,
and addressed to John Meixner. of
MirsHcr, VA found in thr clo.hinE.
There were other letters bu- time ana
the elements had ooliieratcd the writ
ing until they could mot be drciphered.
hc bundle of clothing was tied with
rope which was bloodstained
Sheriff i. III. Holiday IN working on
THE belief that the man was murdered.
"A message has been sent to Abilene in
an effort u identify the dead man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-24
MORE EVIDENCE
INTRODUCED IN
FRANKS MURDER
Tape Rolled Chisel Used to
Kill Boy Is Shown to Jury;
Other Material Evidence
Brought Into Trial

CHICAGO. July d.. Continuing the
piiinE Up 0f evidence designed lo send
Nathan Leopold, Jr.. and Richard Loeb
10 the gallows for the kidnapping and
murder of Robert Franks, States Attur-
Hey Robert XII. Grove today produced wv
court today the states exhibits ia the
chain of evidence, for mat. rial idcntis
cation.
These include the tapped cold chissl
ssed in beating the boy to death: the
charrtd remains vi the blood stained
automobile which was rescued from thc
ashes Of a bonfire on the Lake front: !.
portable typewriter similar to that On
which was written the ransom letter rc
ceivcd by Franks father ANA paper ana
envelopes Identified as of the texture
IL that sold ~ Leopold shortly after
lie disappearance oI their victim.
Introduced also by the state was a pint
bottle identified IA drug clerk az the
enc in which hc had sold hgGrurhlorie
acid to Leopold on the date VI tile muir
der.
Throughout the morning session in
which more than fiftcn witnesses were
called by the state. the two young col
lege students sat composedly behind
their attorneys and listened intently w
AAS ttatsiHoilAf .s.4.......a-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-24
CANDIDATES TO
SPEAK TONIGHT
IN BROWNSVILLE
Large Crowd Expected al
District Court Room For
Last Debate Of Present
Democratic Campaign

Candidates for precinct, county and
district offices in the democratic prim-
airy which will be held Saturday will
meet tonight at o'clock ". the Federal
Court room. Cameron County Court
House. and make addresses before what
is expected to NV u record audience. IN
fuishc.ance III their candidates. for Of
flee
The unusual feature of the race m
Cameron county this year u the fact
tina; interest is spread out over practie-
ally all II the offices. These is an un-
usually large number w candidates, ai.d
many candidates for offices for which
only one person ran last election. In
the meetings which are being held
practically all of the candidates make
addresses.
Tonight the candidates for sheriff.
sam Robertson and Hugh Barnes. will
address the meeting. Although K. d.
Brown Is candidate for this position
Nv has not appeared before amy public
gatherings SO far during the campa gn.
For County Judge, Grover Reid,
j. O'Bryan and Judge Oscar XII Danry.
incumbent, will speak. This race has
attracted much attention so far, and has
,rntcrad. to large extent around the
question az country roads. and The
collection OF delinquent taxes. All three
iii the candidates for this office will
probably speak.
For county attorney. Claude r. Car
Ter A. H. Kent. incumbent. r. G Green
wlod and NJ. n. Yates tine Tine candidates.
These candidates have spoken al prac-
tically al meetings 50 far and addt
tipnal interest has been created IN Tie
far. ~ Mr Carior's attack upon tn
Ka Klux Khan. IS he is basing his cant
paign on this issue.
For representative. al I'll Lewis of
Harrington. and Harry Faux of Browns
vile have been conducting some inter
estag debates. Mr Faulk has attacked
Mr. Lewis record III the legislature.
alleging failure to secure passage Of
tax rem ssion- fiord control and other
Of ,he Valley. Mr. Lewis has stood en-
his record. and is asking for reelection
ur THE basis VI what wv has done dur
ing the past two years.
Much interest s also being shown in
thr RAGE for county chairman vi the
democratic executive committee. IN
which Hon. r. " Seabusy. incumbent.
is opposed by Judge MI. ri Jones.
Ihr other races which are attracting
attention are those for county and
district clerk, the last office having
been unrontcsscd last elct on. county
treasurer. which was also uncontcSted
last election the precinct races Of com
missicners- IN which there was no wv
position in the last election. and the
district races.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-24
Official Weather Reports

brownsville and vicinity: Fair IN
partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
East Texas: Generally fair tonight
and Friday. Light o. moderate variable
winds On the coast. mostly south
Weather Conditions
Except for few scattered showers in
fh southeastern states. the weather con
tinnrd generally fair throughout the
cotton belt during The last - hours
General rains &c urred. however in the
upper Mississippi Valley. and local
showers We're reported from Colorado
and New Mexico. Temperatures con-
tinne high In the southern and eastern
portions of the cotton belt bui II was
considerably cooler throughout the far
Northwest due 10 moderate III h
pressure area over spreading thar REGION
The highest temperature Yesterday a
Texas stations ranged from loo ~ Fori
Worth 20 - nj Corpus Christi and Gal
weston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-24
GUARD BORDER FOR
MAN BELIEVED TO-
TO Be MURDERER

SAN ANTONIO. Texas july 1i-A net
has been thrown along the Mexican bor-
der and shnerf. q posses augmented hy
Officers from S..n Antonio which are
now seeking Mexican spected WI
having murdered Deputy Sheriff john 7
Holloway III San Antonio.
Holloway left Eagle Pess with Mex
lean prisoner and stolen automobile
A man believed to be the Mexican ahan-
doned THE car our miles south or Pear
san at LAO yesterday afternoon. hid ths
car off the read and left walking
through q cotton field VIII r:c1el.
plated gun believed W have baen HOllo-
ways.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-24
DdUis Pleased
OUey Prospects
in State Maine
fBy The Assoriated Press,


DARK HARBOR ISLE. Maine. July
ai.-Optimistic reports On the political
outlook in Maine we're brought here tU-
day b. William K. Pattangall. demo
cratic candidate for governor 81 this
STATE. who has IN enpsg cement ID confer
during The dav with john ". DAVIS
democratic candidate for president Mr.
FattaREall was represented by fultua
keacn who is cont sting the seat vi
United States Senator Bert ". Fernald.
The political conference today was the
second the democratic nominee had ar-
ranged since his arrival i-ere Last SGT
urday The first was with Homer S.
Cummings. national committed man rom
Connecticut. who gave gratifying re-
ports To- Mr. Davis on the pr srtets j.
Connecticut. New Hampshire and other
sections uf New England Mr. rn-
miaps expressed the b,li,f that the ap-
pe@fancc in these states Of Governor Al
fred III Smith as " rampairner in y hai
rf the nat.onal ticket would W decided
l. helpful.
Re one greeting nis visitors todFv Mr.
Davis srCnt stv cral hours III tna pic
turesque studio Of h., host, Charles
Dana Gibson. continuing work on bis
acceptance speech and clearing gp aA-
other batch III correspondence which
came in on boat yesterday.
The acceptance speech IL rapidly t-h-
irg rough daft form arI while the cam
didate himself is withholding intima.
tion NJ its contents. Il Is undcfstuoi A
that major portion Will be devoted to
I'm Indictment of the record Of the re-
publican administration over the past
three and 4 half years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-24

John y. Mccall, Jefferson County
Wallace Malone. Tarrant 0unty
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
John G. Wall, Grayson County
J. N. Nelson. Hopkins Colnty
Ban Moody, Williamson County
Edward u. Ward. Nutccs County
FOR COMPTROLLER
Don F- Smith. Galveston County
Tom Bell, Bowie County
S. II. Terrell. McLennan County
A. J. Smith. Haskell County
Fat Moulden. Collin County
q. ID. Baker. Milan County
FOR STATE TREASURER
Nh MI Terrell. Wise County
FOR STATE SUPERFNTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
s. NJ. NJ. Marrs. Travis County
FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRTcUL-
TTRE
Robert +. Sparkman. Ellis County
George II. Terrell. Cherokee C0rnty
Continued on Page SKI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-24

MEM YORK. July 2f.-Tha ashes q.
Or. William Davis. said 20 have been the
best known surgeon on the seven seas,
Yesterday were scattered 70 the winds ot
the South Atlantic in the vicinity of the
equator. in accordance with his wishes.
IL was announced III wireless mcssarre
from Cantnin john Williams of the Lam
port and Holt Liner Vauhan.
Dr. DAVIS. who for many wears was
sudgfon ef tho kauhan. WAS accorded
full military honars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-24
SIX BURN TO DEATH IN RANGER T
Plan Extensions to Valley Railroads
TWENTY CHILDREN
TRAMPLED TO DEATH
IN MEXICO THEATRE

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. Jelly a.
Twen children were trampled 60
death and seventeen persons were
injured in the EsIava Theatre We'd
tsday night when the film Of a
mcving picture caught fire and
threw thc spectators in.o panic.
Those who were viewing the pic
ture that was bcing shown on the
screen believed when the film cx-
plodtd that the house had caurh;
fire. 4 mad rush. especially from
the galleries. which were filled with
II lie children. resulted. and many
If them were tramplcd to death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-24


CHICAGO. July 24.-The heavily
tapped chiscl with which the life oil
young Robert Franks was LcAten out
was Introduced in evidence today IVY
advisory hearing before Chief Justice
John 4. Caverly which is to fix the pen
alsy VA Nathan Leopold. Jr.. And his c0r
parion. Richard Loeb.
Bernard Hunt. a neighborhooi night
watchman- told NJ seeing the chiscl toss
cd from passing automobile about
i:30 o'clock in the morning on May, ~
q few hours after the Staying 81 young
Franks.
There was fresh blood III tne chiscl
when picked it un. said Hunt. The
rel.c was given 10 the court
Elizabeth Satter maid w the home VIZ
Nathan Leopold Sr., identified on the
witness stand today an Undervoo God port
able typewriter which she said resem-
blsd z machine she haa seen III the
room Of her employers SON.
She added lie had seen Nathan, Jr
use such machine many times" NJ
was on lais kind OF machine the ransom
N ;ers we're typed.
Miss SAttler was called nv tha state
today In the hearing which Is to deter
mine the penalty Of Nathan Leopold
Dr. and Richard Loeb for thc Eidnappir~
ana mlfder Of l4-year cld Robert
Franks
Sha was q iestionei also about tho
storing place VI automobile robes in
z Leopold home.
A fuzzy. grcenish and badly charrfa
robe. Said I'M the state To have been thc
remnants of the bloud-staincd robe
which the two boys attempted to destroy
after soaking ia in gasoline ana burn
irE ~ Cn the Lake front was offered w
evidence.
The witness said she had seen SINH
lar robe in the Leopold home
She was cross-eNamined briefly by ~
fense counsel
tCortinued on Page 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-24
DAUGHTER OF JOHN
JACOB ASTOR WEDS
RUSSIAN NOBILITY

LONDON. July 2I.-Miss Alice Astor.
daughter Of Lady Ribblesdale and the
late John Jacob Astor. was married to
day "a Prince OboIensky. Lady RibhIes-
dale and Russell H. Rhodes. American
vice consul were witnesses. No other
were present.
Prince Se.ge Platonovitch obolensky
Needinsky Metsky IS descendant of
one of the oldest families vi CzariS
Russia. His ancestors can be traced
back 10 Rurik. founder Of the Russian
monarehary. The prince has been mars
ried once before. his first wife being
Princess Catherine AleNandrovna. a
daughter ~ C1ar Alexander IT, I'll
1929 the princess obtained divorce IN
London.
Miss Astor Is a sister Of Vincent As
tor Her parents we're divorced III
1909 and Mr.. Astor later married
Madeline Force. while his former wife
married Lord Ribhlesdale The Young
woman was introduced to London So
ciety about two yeafse ago She became
Of age year ago and AZ that time
came into possession II the $4,000 .0O0
trust fund created for her by her
Sather
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-24
DISPUTE OVER RATE
OF SHIPPING FRUIT

GALVESTON. Texas. July 24.-charg-
~ that in Az cheaper 10 ship bananas to
Texas points from New Orleans than II
i is from Texas ports have aroused
much criticism of prevailing rates On
fruits and vegetables at the annual con
vention of the Texas Wholesale Fruit
and Produce Dealers Association here
Officers will ~ elected and resolutions
adopted AK the final sessions today.