davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

Probably one Of the most powerful
Georgia Tech teams assembled in
some years represents that school on
the gridiron this fall. And one of
the big reasons for the Tornados'
success il found in the work of
Stumpy Thomson, ~sawed-off, speedy
and elusive little halfback Of the
southerners.
Not since the days Of Wycoff have
Tech followers been treated to such
an exhibition Of backfield art. But
Thomson is not a Wycoff-not yet.
He Is only a sophomore playing his
first year Of big time" stuff, but
with a couple Of years ahead OF him
should develop into n wonder.
His playing was largely responsible
for bringing the southern prep foot
ball championship to his school last
year and now his brilliant work is
paving way for Tech victories. IL
was Thomson who put the skids I'M
der the powerful Alabama Crimson
Tide" t%hree-year southern champs,
and paved the way for a 13 10 0 vic
tory. And against North Carolina he
raced rs yards for n touchdown in
one Of the greatest exhibitions OF
open-field running Tech has seen in
many moons.
His change az pace and ability 70
reverse his field marks him as one
Of the south's outstanding stars.
Once out in the open it's just too
bad for the opposition.
Don Miller, backfield coach OF
Georgia Tech, is quite enthusiastic
over Thomason's possibilities and is
ever ready 10 sing his praises. And
Miller, being one aof the far famed
"Four Horsemen" OF Notre Dame in
1924. should know a back when he
sees me-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

Civil War Film
Stars Dolores

Dolores Costello, star Of War
ner Brothers Heart Of Maryland, y
now at the Texas theater for the last
time, has never been so appealinRly
beautiful as in the role Of Maryland
Calvert-the girl, who, while pas
sionately loving the South. found her
heart divided against itself in love
for r. soldier Of the north.
This exciting and glamorous story
Of Civil War days has had numerous
revivals since il won fame for Mrs.
Leslie Carter 30 years ago. II is
suffused with a passionate intensity
which makes it %perennially interest
ing.
Warner Brothers have given il
marvellous settings, and a cast which
includes many Of the most celebrated
names Of the day. Mong the great
Characterization are Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln, jefferson Davis. General
Robert r.. Lee, and General Grant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
Valley Girl Is
On N. Y. Stage

A former Valley girl is now sing
ing at n Of the great theaters in
New York.
She IA Miss Mary Lubbock. for
merly of Brownsville, and later Of
Donna, and she is singing at Roxy's,
fifteen million dollar theater in New
York.
Miss Lubbock was n student nj the
University Of Texas for several
years. and went direct from that
institution 10 New York. where she
was given a part IN the chorus or
the Metronolitan Onera.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
PERSONALS

Archie Ruff. Of the county engi-
neering department. left Saturday
evening for San Antonio 10 be gone
4 week.
". H. Ferguson, Jr, spent the
weekend visiting in Brownsville
from San Antonio.
II. NJ. SHELTON, Jr.. went 20 Austin
Sunday evening on 3 business trip Of
4 few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Tildcn are stop
ping in Brownsville a few days. This
is Mrs. Tilden's first visit 20 the
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. ri. Walker az
Dallas spent the weekend IN the
city.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. Duncan Of. Mission
are spending q few days in Browns
Vile visiting.
William 4. Franklin will Be IN
Brownsville for several days on bnsi-
ness. He II from New York City.
Mrs. Lorine Jones Spoonts. presi-
dent Of the Corpus Christi Chamber
Of Commerce. spent Sunday visiting
in Brownsville before going 10 Har-
lingen Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
Gales Acts to
Stop Gambling

The lid n 70 be clamped down
still tighter on gambling ia Mexican
border cities, says n dispatch from
Mexico City. telling Of a communica-
ton from President Gales 70 Of
ficials az the city OF Juarez demand
ing that gambling in that city cease.
Gambling was stopped in Mata-
moros and other border cities IN this
section soon after Gales went into
office.
The Mexican president says in his
communication that gambling Is not
in line with the moralization cam
paign which he Is trying TO carry
out. and asks that all games Of
chance he prohibited.
One Of the features az the anti
gambling campaign in Matamoros
some time ago was the seizure Of all
slot machines by army officers. the
machines being locked in the military
jail, and raids on roulette wheels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
Large Treasury !
Issue Announced
Especial to The Heraid.)

DALLAS, Nov. Lynn p. Talley,
governor Of the federal reserve hank
az Dallas, gives notice Of receipt OF q
treasury announcement today NJ fol-
lows:
The treasury announces IN offer
ing &c seven months three and one
eighth per cent treasury certificates
Of Indebtedness dated and bearing in
terest from November Is. 1927, and
maturing on June is, 1928.
The certificates are tax certifi-
Gates. and the amount Of the offering
IS 500. 900, goo or thereabouts. The
treasury will accept In payment for
the new certificates the four per
cent, and four and one-quarter per
cent bonds Of the second liberty loan.
1T will be remembered that the
second liberty loan bonds are called
for redemption On November Is, 1927,
and that interest thereon ceases on
that date"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
80 GIRLS WILL
VISIT IN CITY
Party Coming From
Laredo For Con-
vention Here

Thirty girls, members OF q glee
club in Laredo, are 10 make an auto
mobile trip here, and viii he guests
Of the city during the two days or
the South Texas Chamber Of Com
merce convention, November "a and
is.
Information TO this effect has been
received by G. G. Richardson, man
ager Of. the Brownsville Chamber Of
Commerce, and Ray Leeman. manager
Of the South Texas Chamber OF Com
merce, from Charles Mumm, manager
Of the organization mt Laredo
Mrs. ". X. Bull OF Brownsville. and
some other local woman yet 10 BE
named, will be hosts TO the girls,
and will chaperone them will they
are in Brownsville. Mrs. ". III.
George was asked 60 aid Mrs. Bull
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
ARMY Loses
TO WESLACO
Hard Game Featured
BY Soldiers Stand
Near Own Goal

WESLACO, Nov. I'm a closely
contested game here Sunday after
noon the army team from Fort Brown
bowed in defeat Tor the first time
this year, losing to the WesIaco City
team by a score of 2 70 0.
The only score Of the game, q
safety for Weslaco, came near the
end Of the second quarter. The army
team time and again had frightened
its defense e its own goal line, af-
ter Weslaco had worked the ball back
down the field after punts, and held
for downs. On the last Of these
stands, the army center passed back
for a punt, and Kirby could not get
the ball and picked it up. but was
tackled behind the goal line for a
safety.
The play became 50 hard In the
third quarter that the referee stopped
IL once, and made all the players on
opposing teams shake hands. Fort
Brown again held the Weslaco eleven
near their goal line several times
in the third and fourth quarters, and
an army drive down the field was
checked when a forward pass was in
tercepted near the end az the game.
STARTING ITNETTPg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
SUMMARY

The barometric pressure was mod
erately high over the eastern por-
ton of the United States. and mod
erately low over the Rocky Noun
tain region and the Plains states al
the morning observation, attended By
mostly cloudy weather throughout
the country. Scattered precipitation
occurred within the last "a hours in
Florida, Missouri. Minnesota, and
practically throughout the western
third Of the country. Temperatures
were sub-normal this morning in the
Canadian Northwest. the region oi
Valley, and seasonable elsewhere in
the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
Colleen Moore
Stars in Film

AT the marital. or near marital
complications which could be crowd.
ed into n few short scenes are pic.
tured in Naughty But Niee." Col
leen Moore screen which opened nj
the Dittmann thcater here Sunday.
Colleen appears first I'm the role
Of N unsophisticated and country
girl. going to n polished school for
girls, and taking with her n small
fortune from Texas oil.
After many and various experience
es. mostly humiliating. at the school
she blossoms out. with the complica-
tions as the result, = series CT rapid
" ~concocted wild stories 70 mothers,
fathers, teachers and others involv-
inE her ir 4 still more difficult set
Of close shaves. with an unrareiinr
as sudden as the rise Of the situa-
tions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
NJ. P.BUSINESS
ON INCREASE
October Record Set
BY Gulf Coast
Lines in ~

The Gulf Coast Lines subsidiary
az the Missouri Pacific, and which
serves the Lower Rio Grande Valley
reported the best October business
this year in the history Of the road.
This Is shown in a report from
Missouri Pacific headquarters nc st.
Louis. which shows a good business
for the entire system.
The Gulf Coast Lines reported a
total or 1925 cars for the month, OF
which 9,S26 were loaded locally. This
compares with 1S.69s cars in 0cto-
her, 1926, and 1880 cars handled by
the road in September.
The Missouri Pacific lines han
died 1906 cars more in October
than in September, with q total Of
1895 cars In October, as compared
with 1880 in September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
Chimney Sweeps
Will Work City

The yearly campaign against
dirty chimneys II scheduled to be
started within the next day or two,
Capt. J.. b. Guerra. assistant chief
Of the fire department, announced
Monday. "A crew of me liz 10 be en-
gagged for the task, and will work
under his direction, Capt. Guerra
said.
The fire department official recon-
mended that MI residents see to the
cleaning OF their chimneys while
the present opportunity is offered as
. fire prevention measure. Experience
ell men will he used lin tine work
Anyone wanting bis chimney clean
ed Is requested 20 communicate with
Capt Guerra nc the fire department
Wm NmmME TMmHm-E #mAX F#@mm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

in the chapercning. but ~ out W The
city now.
The visiting girls will he taken
on several trips around the city. and
will be shown the nciRhborinE city
Of Motamoros, as we'll rs other parts
of the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
BULLETIN

First figures lowest temperature
last night: second, highest yester-
day; third, wind velocity at s n. m:
fourth. rainfall past "a hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

tSpecial 20 The Heraldl1
SAN JUAN. Nov. THE Ia Fleur
cafe opened its doors last week after
being closed some time for alterm-
tons The interior OF the building
has bee nnetireiy renovated and new
fixtures have been installed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

Especial to The Hcrald.1
ELSA. Nov. T.-Mr. and Mrs. Dene
Gates are the parents Of a seven and
a half pound baby hoy.
WIN. Penn-5 Cents-A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

Poison Oak or Ivy I'm relieved
quickly and permanently with I'm
perial Eczema Remedy All drug
gists are authorized TO refund your
money if it fails.-Adv. (5l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07
ROY Is R0RN

VIM. Penn-s Cents-A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

Polo Player Recovering-Capt. Il.
A. Franklin, Fort Brown polo player,
who sustained " broken arm several
weeks ago while playing against Fort
Ringgold here. is said to be well nm
the road TO recovery at a Fort Sam
Houston hospital. e is expected 20
be able to return 20 his post here in
a short time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

Macy Quota Announee6-W. z.
Rumbo, in charge of the United
States Navy recruiting office here
has announced that his quota OF men
for the month OF November will be
two. Both these boys will probably
be sent out from here before the
middle OF the month, Mr.. Rumbo
stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

Weak Eyes OF children are
strengthened by Dickey's Old Reli-
able Eye Water. All druggists 25c.
ADV. (E)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01

BRUSSELS. Belgium. Nov. CO.
Leopold. Prince Of Belgium. Duke ~
BrabaHt, DO yOI swear that you VIII
obey the constitution III
II swear that / shall obey the Bel
gian constitution
Tall, blond, blue-eyed. young
Prince Leopold, Belglums throne
heir, promised in a firm voice 70
obey the constitution inst viii make
him a king Of a country no larger
than Maryland. but owning an ARR
car colony eighty times as large.
The prince, ar Duke 0f Brabant.'
as he Is called officially. is twenty
siN, and D. the Youngest legislator
IN his country, where the minimum
age Of senator's is forty.
Princess attends Function
Prince Leopold's decision 10 enter
the senate came IVY a surprise even
70 members Of the Belgian. upper
house.
Only three weeks c%arlic~. the Duke
of Brabant had become the father
OF little Princess Joscphine-Ch thar
lotte. and princess Astrid Of Swe-
den. his VIE and Duchess of Bra
bant," seemed hardly strong enough
10 attend such a public function.
Nevertheless, she came, all dressed
In white. with orchids in her hands.
to see her husband Join the aged
politics and the making Of laws.
Prince Leopold and Princess As
trid are 50 popular that even the So
cialist senators arose On this occa-
sion TO welcome the couple 20 their
midst.
When they were married. n year
ago. in Sweden, and returned 70 Bel
GUM. the crowds were 40 enthGsias-
tic about their youth and grace thet
they broke through the lines az re-
lice and soldiers. surrounded the
royal couple, separated them from
an their courtieTs. and half carried
them 20 the city hall.
Lover b. C~ount-yn.eH
The young c-0wn prince first
gained the love cf his cauntrymen
when he volunteered during the
World war. at the age Of fifteen, al
a time when the Belgian army fought
desperately around Npres TO save the
last inches Of Belgian soil.
Two years ago, the crown prince
travelled all over the Belgian Congo
colony and started a nationwide
movement In favor az economic and
social improvements in the colony.
When Prince Leopold succeeds his
father. King Albert. w the throne.
he Will he known as Leopold I'll.
fourth king Of the Bclgians. The
first sovereign was elected By the
Belgian nation after il had separated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
Friday
Specials
Ike BeAladk
LZ7 G5abeA SkyccE


Csc Babies rubber pants ...........-..... lac
$1.o0 Sine Feathers" ladies' thread silk hose Tic
Odds and Ends silk hosiery stock ........... $l.15
$l.50 Cadet light service silk hose ........ SLIP
$l.65 pointer light service silk hose ....... $1.37
$1.65 Service Weight Century" hose ........ $1.44
$1.S5 Century" all silk chiffon hose ........ $1.45
$1.9S Gordon narrow black heels
chiffon hose $1.66
$500 "CIaussner" all silk chiffon hose 1900. $3.50
$l.ss "Ruby Ring" black heels chiffon hose $1.25
$3.50 Service Weight pointer" silk hose ... $1.93
SIPS Gordon Wine Hose $1.SS
$2.5O "Dakin' brand clear chiffon hose ...... $1.65
$2.5C Extra length chiffon hose. all silk ...... $2.1S
Sass and $2.s5 Gordon" fancy clocks
chiffon hose $1.61
Soc Imported fancy tops children's Isle socks. 39c
5Sc Quality fine natural silk pongee ......... 47c
sec Quality fine natural silk pongee ........ 55c
$1.15 Fancy colors washable silk pongee ...... Csc
$l.75 Heavy natural pongee silk suiting ...... SIPS
$1.35 Quality heavy 39-inch sport satin ...... Gle
$l.65 "Cl;tterglo" satin, only .............. $1.2S
$2.25 New "Sheer Celo' silk lingerie fabric 80. $1.S5
$2.25 Mallinson's indestructible wolfe ........ $1.54
$l.65 Quality fine pure silk georgette ........ $1.19
$3.50 to $2.9S Qualities heavy georgettes 49,. $2.1O
$l.98 New stock colored ~tsffetas ........... $1.45
$3.50 New stock plaid ~taffetas ............. sos
$2.9s Lustrous finish heavy satin crepe ...... sass
Sass Heavy flat crepe ................. $2.23
$3.50 SINNERS Gre, chimes ............ $1.65
ca % SL;.n.~,. e.. 80 LII ~oro
ca o. "c.uooIar Ill .o..;ar 81, ca 7o
50. 90 Fine bs.vv bI.cL .;Ik ro.,;n. "a 90
So. 75 Black velveteen. onlv - "a
$3.50 Black all silk chiffon velvet S3.s3
$3.50 MaIlinson's black tissue velvet Ss.15
50. 20 Fancy color. cu..vaIve, o.orve,,s ~ N
$3.50 TURQUOISE blue cu,.veIvet "a a.
$3.50 Black cut-velvet peorrette. only s. q
SIS Small check patterns velveteenx % ca
ST. Fine quality flat creme a. al
$3.50 Reliable quality washable CRANE ch;r. q %
SI.25"Tom SAWYER, bov., .b;r,. o.
S1 az 1Tor. Su.u L-uy L.. a., y u
a % "T,.. S....-y -, -. go
81 ~ aTo,, So. -, - go
s4e n Ar,;cua en-. III -. aoo
a 7s -, .-L.~I~-r - 1900
vown.- sire, * % ~ az,
SIS Lad;e., ar5arhro;d.r. pLa;.. 800
gown * - - sc,
sI25 Ladies, coIore5 r.;n.oaL uo.n, lei
fancy appI;cue a..
81 "a I .d;s., Lie 81. IN ...-:. - go
81. CO N.vv hIu. Eetr-L go
81. m RI.ck se-;,.h 80. 60,
$40 Cr.v n;~.d 800 ,...I 800
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
EXPECT CITRUS
PAINTINGS TO
BREAK RECORD
Veteran Valley Nurs-
eryEaan Fore
Profitable Future
For Valley Growers

Iltras fruit paintings IN the Lever
Aso range Valley this year will
hFexk 81 records. u the opinion or
= H. Baker 81 the Baker-potts Nar-
sery Co ~ Harlinger. The firm
tnA year HAD over 100000 budded
trees Il lta fpur nurseries. sufficient
- plant autHl acres and approximate
AZ one-thlrd 81 this amount was or
ceEsd for early fan paintings.
Practically al Valley nurserymcn
report similar cundit They have
"see preparations for a heavy de-
mand for Valley grown trees, and for
. first time ~ the history Of the
f4tTut industry ia the Valley there
~4il e. sufficient Na.ley-grown stock
70 supply the demand.
The picture presented ~ the four
h4ker-fotss nurseries is one that can
sniy ~ found in the Lower Rio
TRANCE Valley. Hundreds or thou
tsnda a. the budded trees. ready to
plant. are m~arshallcd row upon row.
e4rh of a uniform height. and form
snT ~hnt appears n ne a smooth car
let 81 tcrdnFe. Back % the dark
Ereen q the citrus foliage the light
EFsen e the athei windbreaks pro
! > beautiful contrast. forming
FieAmlny FipFies as the breeze moves
the leaves Teflec-ing the brilliant
Sunshine.
Want valley Trees
That the demand for Valley trees
has steadily increased IL ~demonstrat-
81 ~ the fact that practically every
valley nursery has extended IL acre
axe this year. IN former years many
81 the nurseries have been unable 70
sapply tue demand. but this year
thcy are prepared 20 provide stock
Ter the planting az TIE greatest acre
ace IN the history Of the industry in
thf VALLEY. Orders already placed
indicate that the paintings in tie
nnirFigHte1 section viii be almos.
equal % those in the irrigated areal
thousnn6s ~ acres IN northern Hidai-
70 and WIllscy counties having been
eiearfd ~ preparation for planting.
valley grown trees for VALLEY
riantings has become the generally
accepted policy ~ the Valley
End enc development firms. Many
are Insisting upon buds from proved
VALLEY trees. and this Will become
more general a. the industry and the
Scarce 81 bud supply develops. How
fser. great care has been exercised
Tn bud selection and II Ia the genera
opiEion th4t TIE trees planted tsis
Year are ~ the highest quality tter
placed ~ the Valley orchards.
2l0 Acres in Nurseries
The development az the Baker
Potts nurseries typlines the Develop
neui az the citrus fruit Industry I'M
the Valley and the ever-increasinc
demand for Valley grown trees.
Starting with q small acreage years
ago, the four nurseries Of the firm
na~ comprise 2l1 acrcs. including the
ls-aeFe headqaarters nursery on the
~htrhwag at Stuart Place. Each year
SIZE nursery has been unable to sun
ply IRE demand for Nalley-grown
trees, bat this year, with 100000 bud
Cd trerx ready 70 plant they expect
20 be able a ell AT contracts. Plant
tnEa hare been made which assure
an e9uAl number for next year
The firm last year took over the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
State LANDS
WILL Be sold
All Mineral Rights
Withheld By Sale
Orders

AUSTIN. Tex, Dec. I.=R-Laads
recovered by the state several years
ago in a suit against the capital
Land Syndicate, are 70 be sold with
reservation OF all mineral rights to
the state, the supreme court held
Wednesday.
The court granted r. Z. Stallcup
mandamus against J. r. Robson,
land commissioner. to force Rohs-
son to issue Stallcup permit for oil
prospecting on 1867 acres OF the
tract in Hartley county.
Robson, in 1926. granted Stallcup
a permit but revoked !. later on the
strength Of an opinion from the at
torney generals department holding
that the intention OF the legislature
was TO reserve only one-eirhth OF
the mineral rights 60 tie state.
The court held this ruling in er-
ror.
The court in today's opinion also
made q statement believed 10 have
significance in connection with the
pending land litigation 70 the effect
that the legislature in 1925 plainly
intended that all public lands sold
under terms Of the general act
should call for reservation az an
mineral rights for hte state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
PRIDE a TO FALL

MADISON. VISA Madison boot
logger was 80 prcad or a cunning de-
vice he had rugged up to serve whis-
Key that ne got to Dragging about N
and his arrest followed. HE had q
magic shelf which seemingly ron
tanned as many glasses Of whiskev
MS one would want. "A tube, hidden
in the wall. was connected with a
eve gallon cOntainer in a room
nhovc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
TAPESTRY WALL HANGINGS

Beautiful reproductions of we'll known paintings on
tapestries-woven with an art which almost gives
real life to the scene that Is shown. Every home
maker loves a home with enchanting charm-these
tapestries possess such charm-Give one this Christ
mas-prices are low.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
QUICK-wITTED BOYs

BEVERLY. Mass.-Whcn ammonia
gas flooded a store basement in
which three men were working, two
small boys-Hans ST. Linger and
Owen Scott-Emell the ammonia
fumes. They remembered ONE war
time gas masks in their homes, ran
10 get them. brought them back. and
reseuers donned item and carried out
the three workers alive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01

from the Dutch Netherlands, in 1880.
Belgium Y second King vas Leopold
II, who. BIZ shrewd diplomatic activ-
ity. acquired the huge Congo colony
in Central Africa. with a wealth Of
copper, diamond and gold mines.
Since only men succeed 20 the
throne IN Belgium. the recent birth
o. Prince L~eopolG's little daughter
was rot celebrated as enthusiastical-
lv as the birth OF a prince would
have been. Only fifty-cne gun shots
were fired in honor Of the princess.
while there would have been l2l for
"A princess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
MASS LOW

WASHINGTON 1.-THE mass 81
rrar production ner canita for the
whole population IL the lowest IL IS
years. with the exception OF 1921.
federal figures indicate. AS a re-
suit Of price increases. the index Of
purchasing power 81 farm products
II terms % noravricultural CEN
u cdities rose TO 90 In September. u
point seacned only once before n
the last seven years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-01
ARoIrND TUF cAIFNnAR

SANTA FE, N. Moe Euhank.
second grade student in the Santa
Fe schools. offers an original
thought on the ID Asked 70
name the four Of them, ne wrote:
The fishing season, the duck sea-
son. the deer season. the rabbit sea-
SON.