davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-15

All Philippine scout soldiers
AVE been given increase in pay eff.
eective october /. The monthly in.
crease in pay is from P2 to Pr. SO,
oased on grade and length Of serv-
ice. In addition, specialist9 VIII
receive P2 to Pr. SO increase 6epen'-
dent upon their elias ion.
further monthly increase Of from p
to Pr has been granted for special
qualification in the use Of various
arms. This last named increase vii
% participated IN by maj GRITTY OF
the scouts inasmuch as they have
proven parti cular1y proficient IN
The necessary Qualifi cations.
Reports from the San Lazaro Hos
pital Of the dire ctOr Of health
snow that for the Last two months
cases Of insanity are in the in
crease. An average Of one admis-
sion q day is registered IL the hos
pital.
Incorporate on papers have been
filed with the Bureau Of Commerce
and Industry for a new sugar CEN
t"al with an authorized capital Of
P25O, 900 viii CHI is soon to be built
in Santa Cruz, Ilocos Sur. The
firm to establish the central is I'd
be known as the Central Azucarera
de Ilocos. This Will be the first
sugar central to be establi shed in
tne northern provinces in the Phil
ippines.
coffee central Will soon be
establish in Lipa, Batangas, if
the present plans Of the coffee
planters in that town material ize.
+ lNE CLOTHES
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-15
PHILIPPINE MEMS IN Bril-

7,utt production in the Philip
Mines has Increased considerably
drrinx the rast three years, &C
cordtnz to Assistant Dire ctOr Jose
C9mus Of the Bureau Of Agriculture.
Mr.. Canus said that the total pro-
duction for 1926 amounted to P25,
OOC, 900 which was Increased to
P27 500, 900 in 1927 and promise
TO make g still greater jump for
1923. This increase IS attr1 outed
mainlv to the great demand fer Phi
7irnine fruits in foreign countries
and the recent growth Of the preser
vin5 industry il the Islands.
Realizirr that the fish indus
try in ana around Manila has prac-
tically gone into the hands Of ia
parese fishermen, hundreds OF f1s-
hernen in The city, and the neigh
BORING provinces Of Rial, Cavite a.
and Bat aan have started q movement
to get back the industry into their
own hands. ishing in Manila Bay
and as far as the coast Of Patangas
is in the hands OF japanese, 1t Is
said, and native Fishermen are slow
ly being driven out Of the trade.
The bar examinations this year
has been conducted veil. Only one
incident married the smOOthness Of
this year. tests, when A5ustin Bus,
tos, bar candidate, was debarred
from the examinations following an
inve st igation of an alleged attempt
to buy examination questions on pei
itical Law.
IT PAvs TO ADVERTISE IN The FoRUM.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-15

A coffee central Will soon be
established in Lipa, BatanSas, if
the present plans Of the coffee
planters in thet town material ze.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-10-15

IT PAvs TO ADVERTISE IN The FORUM.
IT. 5 RED, - Al FILI1INoS IN SEATT-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Girl In the United States" She had
had . remarkable score Of 80.
William Tobias of Birch Run, Sag
inaw County, Michigan, had a rat
ing of g7.4 to top the field Of the
masculine side. Tobias Is 10 years
old. an eighth grader in the Bitch
run school. Thelma said she was
Seventeen and a half" and a fresh
man at Aberdeen North State Teach
ers' college. Both said the copybook
maxim Of early TO bed and early
to rise" was a factor in making them
healthy.
Miss Svarstad weighs i22 pounds
and il five feet three and one-half
inches tall. Milk is a practical item
on her daily menu. She breakfasts
on fruit, milk and toast. eats a hea-
w meal in the middle of the day in
GLIDING meat and potatoes, vegc-
tables and salads. and has a some
what lighter meal in the evening.
Tobias said he had no special diet.
He plays on the school athletic
teams, favoring baseball and basket
ball. He likes boxing. too, and adj
mires Jack Dempsey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
farm YOUTHS
!! TAKE HONORS
Boys Yearling Wins
Grand Award; Make
'Healthiest'

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-tPp-Not flam-
ing. but farming-wore a broad,
good-natured. old-fashioned grin to-
day. II had had its hour; and such
an hour!
A slip of a lad. only u years old,
had come up from State Center, Iowa,
to the international Livestock Expo
sition TO win the grand champion
ship (the most important event Of
the entire exposition with his pet
yearling hereford steer Dick" Gray
haired stockmen still were gasping
over this demonstration OF what
farming youth can do when two 9TH
err youngsters FROM the wide open
spaces picked the prizes in the
'healthiest boy and girl cempeti-
ton.
South Dakota appeared a be the
healthiest place for girls. for it was
from Brown county in that state that
the blond, clear-skinned Thelma
Svarstad came to win the Gold Medal
that goes with the title "Healthiest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

The barometric pressure was rath-
err high practically throughout the
western ~two-thirds of the United
States this morning. attended by
mostly fair Il clear weather and I'M
seasonably low temperatures. Sub
zero temperatures prevailed this
morning in most Of Montana, Wyom-
INK. and the north-central border
states. and below freezing through
out the central states. including
most OF Arkansas and north Texas,
Heavy cloudiness prevailed over the
eastern third OF the country. where
precipitation was also more or less
general within the last % hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
PERU CREETS
HOOVER With
BIG HOLIDAY
Large Delegation On
Hand When Presi-
dent Elect Lands at
Port Callao

CAELAO, Peru, Dec. 5.-tP-Pres-
ident-elect Hoover, landing on Peru
] soil this morning on his good
will tour. was given an enthusiastic
welcome by a great crowd of from
$4,000 TO 10000 persons. who cheer
ed and applaud "a him as he came
ashore from the a. >. $. Maryland.
Nine seaplancs 0i the Peruvian
navy scared over the harbor as
President-elect Hoover started for
the shore. Three Peruvian subma-
rines, a half dozen destroyers and
cruisers and other smaller craft
lined the route across the harbor
from the Maryland to the pier.
remnants were flying and s~alutes
roaring as Mr.. Hoover in the Mary
lands launches with the Peruvian
governments official welcoming par
ty passed through the lane Of ships.
Previously the president of the
cabinet and Foreign Minister Rada
\ Gamio with a group Of prominent
government officials boarded the
Maryland and warmly greeted Mr..
Hoover. The foreign minister ex-
pressed the utmost pleasure that the
government and the people Of Peru
found in Mr.. Hoover and the convic-
tion that it was Of great Importance
to international friendship.
DR.. Carlos Roe, mayo of Callao,
greeted the president-elect and ex-
tended an official welcome in behalf
Of the municipality and the people
Of the port.
Alexander p. Moore, United States
ambassador, arrived a the pier and
Joined the official welcoming party
shortly before Mr.. Hoover's arrival.
There were hundreds of school child
rem lining the route from the pier 10
a nearby plaza where the president
elect was officially welcomed.
The eight mile stretch Of highway
between the port of Callao and Lima,
Peru's capital, was lined on each side
by thousands of brilliantly uniform
cd gendarmes stationed about twenty
yards apart the entire distance.
Both Lima and Callao were beflag-
ged and all the buildings between
the " cities were decorated.
Just as IN the other republics Wis
tied. this Hoover Day" was 4 ma
tional holiday in Peru BY a nresi-
Dental proclamation and an act Of
congress.
A committee Of deputies called nm
on the president-elect ut Callao and
presented him with a formal scroll
announcing the congressional action
by which Mr.. Hoover was voted a
guest of the nation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
FARM RELIEF.
TARIFF MOVES
AREDIVORCED
House Delays Action
On Duty Revision;
Senate Given Bill to
Help Growers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-tPEFarm
relief and tariff revision, regarded by
many on Capitol Hill As legislative
twins, have been separated for the
time being n their reunion is a
matter for speculation. The two
we're pried apart with the DECISION
81 the house ways and means COM
mittee TO postpone the writing Of a
new tariff bill until after congress
aaJourns, so. If farm relief
lnls winter, II must travel alone.
whether a ball % aid the farmer
viii be passed is a question over
which republican leaders are al ODDS
but Chairman McNary Of the senate
agriculture c0mmitte, mas put the
profile min a position 10 be acted
upon by the introduction III q farm
relief measure. This bill broadly re-
sembled the twice vetoed McNary-
Haugen measure, but II lacks the
equalization fee provision 50 dis
tasteful 70 President Coolidge.
However, some members Of the
farm group say the problem should
he left for the incoming Hoover re-
glme. They point to the president
elects promise Of an extra session
Tor farm relief il the question Is not
settled at the present session. SEN
ator Borah, republican, Idaho, has
indicated he believes farm relief
should wait until Hoover takes Of
flee. so has Senator ~BroOkhart, re-
publican, Iowa. Both also said they
believed revision OF the tariff was
needed to get the farmer out of the
furrow Of depression. Representative
Tilson az Connecticut, republican
leader ~ the house, and Senator
Smoot, republican. Utah. have spoken
IN favor Of an extra session TO con
slider pressing problems. In speeches
during the campaign Smoot said he
thought the road 70 agricultural up
lift lay through tariff revision.
Senato McNary's bill. believed TO
conform closely TO President Cool
idge's idea Of what 4 farm relief
measure should be. revolves around
= farm board. consisting az six
members appointed ny the president.
and the secretary Of agriculture. \
fund Of $500. 600 600 for financing
purposes would re given the board
and sterilization corporations would
be formed to aid IN the disposal Of
surplus crops.
Senator McNarv has said his bill
has basic provisions Of farm relief
thta have won the support ~ farm
leaders and also recommendations az
Secretary Jardine and other admins
tration leaders. The bill has yet to
50 10 the senate agriculture commit
tee for approval.
Republican members On the ways
and means committee set January z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Call Meeting of
Junior College
Mother Council

Dean a. S. Caldwell. OF the junior
college, has made a request for the
mothers Of junior college students
TO come 20 the meeting Of the high
school-junior high p. 4. a. in the
high school auditorium at $3.50 .. m.
Thursday. for the purpose Of organ.
izing a mothers club in connection
with the junior college.
Such a club would serve the same
purpose a. the Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION serves in regard 70 the
public schools, and fill a need for
closer understanding Of the prob
lens Of the parents and instructor
II tho students in tho junior college.
Dean Caldwell declared in
ing the plans for the meeting. He
expressed the hope that as many as
possible of the mothers would he
present for he organization meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Monograph Work
At Low Cost

Imitation typewriter letters can
be turned out cheaply and satisfac-
torily on the mimeograph. Where
there is no "filling-in" to be done
this type Of letter answers very we'll
and has the added advantage Of being
low priced. Mimeographing is one OF
the services of the Shirley Letter
Shop. Hidalgo Bank Bldg, Mercedes.
Phone goo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

as the date TO begin hearings on a
tariff revision bill and later this
action was approved by the full com
mittcc.
Each schedule IL the present tariff
act IS to be taken up in the order
in which il appears in the law. I'm
der this arrangement sugar. molasses
and their manufactures would be TAX
en- Up on January II and p; tobacco
and it, manufactures January %. ana
agricultural products and provisions
January -, % and 26.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
BLANK BOOKS

B.&P. Blank Books fill every book
keeping need. Day books. journals
Ledgers. Timc-kceping Books. Cash
Books. Trial Balance. Memo Books
cts. In either black iron cloth or
heavy canyas cover. Delta Office
Furniture Co, Harlingen. Phone
~. Call Us collect. G7D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
PLAN WAR SUPPLY CONTROL

GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 5.-tHl
A commission seeking to reach an
agreement concerning the control Of
the manufacture Of arms and mate
rial of wal opened in Geneva today
under the presidency of Count Won
Bernstein Of GERMANY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
need OF i. 5.

Continued from page one.l
war. Secretary Kellogg will he asked
20 give his views. Meanwhile in the
senate two demands we're made for
congressional Investigations of the
sinking Of the British steamer YES
iris. They we're by Senators Jones.
Of Washington, and Wagner, OF New
York. The senate also received the
resignation Of T. Coleman Dupont. Of
Delaware, submitted because Of the
senator's i'm health.
Representative Britten. republican.
Of Illinois, won the honors for get
ting through the first bill of the ses-
sion. II would ask Secretary Wilbur
20 assign a naval medical officer 20
the house "a look after sick members.
The senate squared itself away for
a fight over Boulder Dam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
CITY BRIEFS

Don't Forget our Christmas free
prize contest. S77-5O worth IL French
perfumery given awav. Call at eth
er of U stores for particulars.
C%isneros Drug Store.-Adv. '.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
RIFIIFTN

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth. rainfall past q
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Ringworm.-0ne bottle OF IMPERIAL
Eczema Remedy Is guaranteed 70 be
enough for any case. All druggists
are authorized to refund your money
IL it fails.-Adv. CN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

quested to attend. Visiting brcthre,
fraternally invited. S. ID. Hughston
W. NJ; William w. Ball, Secretary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Called Communication Rio
Grande Lodge No. 81, A. +.
4 A. ". Masonic Temple.
1880 this evening Cwednes-
day.. Work in l.. A. ana IN.
HI. degrees. All mrmhrry r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
NAKED CHILDREN FREEZE

NAMED CHILDREN
~WARSAW-Three children of An
ton Gloeski, to whom he had never
given any clothing. we're frozen 10
death in their home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Diekey's Old Reliable Eye wsts-
relieves sun and wind burned eyes.
Doesn't hurt All drugRists.-Adv. N1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Bazaar Of the Sacred Heart church
will be held Thursday. Friday and
Saturday in the Malthy building
Fancy work, Mexican cookery viii
be sold. Register for daily dcor
prize; no chrage.-Adv. z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Come to the business and Profess.
sional Women's benefit bridge party
NJ the Elks' Hall. 8 y. m. Monday.
Dec. 10. Refreshments, beautiful
prizes.-Adv. y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
PIONEER WOMAN nE.n

DECATUR. Ga, Dec. 5.-R-Nrs
Whey A. Galloway. 81. one Of few
vomen who refused ia abandon De-
catur when General Sherman at
tackled Atlanta in his march to the
sea, died at her home here last night.
READING, Eng.-As he lay diving
DR.. Sir George Stewart Abram was
voted the freedom or the city be-
cause Of his long civic service
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Combining electric receiver ard speaker ~
mhn-6nished compact cabinet. For iIr-
lfo volt 5000 cycle sltrruaiiue cirr,n-.
Uses 8 A. c. tubes ard ] reeaiyi7g tub.
Nth automatic hne voltage control. sIl7
without tubes).
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
BRISTOL MAY BE ENTERED
 IN ROLLER HOCKEY LEAGUE
Local Men Reported to Be Negotiating for Purchase of Wallingford Team-Will Stage Games in Red Mems Han - Offers Already Made - Decision May Be Reached This Week - Attendance in Borough Has Been Very Poor-Five Teams Still in League.

Bristol may be represented in the American Roller Hockey league. ac- cordins to . report of negotiations which have been started between . party of New Britain men and off, cials of the league. There il . pos- sibility that the present Wallinsford team may be purchased and trans- ferred to Bristol or | new combina- tion may be organized to represent the Bell Town.
 Offers by the New Britain parties and by the management of tho Wallingford club have been made. it is understood. and Q definite an- swer on the proposition Is expected this week. If the Wallingford own CTS will sell. the local mon. 1t is un- derstood. will purchase the club and its entire equipment while 1t the franchise stays in Wallingford. . new outfit will be assembled.
 It Is proposed to play Bristol's home games at Red Mems hall. This place has been declared suitable for the game and seating capacity for more than 700 patrons will be ar- ranged within. It is understood that an expert has been hired to arrange the rink and bleachers and he has d. ready stated that the ball will be aa large. if not larger. than that now in use in Hartford.
 If Bristol has . new team. 1t will mean that the league will have six clubs in operation. If Wallingford is sold to Bristol, the circuit will re- main with its present status of five clubs intact.
 Details of the nights on which game will be played will be ar ranged when the deal is completed. The proposition has already been submitted to the officials of the league and they have expressed themselves in favor of either of the two proposed moves.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
F. { E. GIRLS IN ANOTHER WIN
NtH Britain Machine Ttlm B|lnkd by Score Of 16 too
Giss' Leaeus Standing

rho MOtyka.GrO1Sm6n IOrWard combination was at It's best again Saturday night in the preliminary to the New Britain Renaissance game and another victory was chalked up for Coons' P. & F. Corbin girls. The victims, New Britain Machine girls could not score ! point in their 16 to 0 defeat.
 Mary Motyka who is playing her first season on the chalked court continued her sensational offensive work in the game when she caged three field goals and four foul tallies for q total of 10 of her teams 16 points. She is now leading the league in scoring with 31 pointA Her work in the game put her ahead of Anna Marley. leader until Saturdays game.
 Captain Ada Grossman also played good game. She sent one through the netting for q field goal and two in four foul shots. The defensive work of Mary Pihiel and Stephanie Olszowy was excellent. They held their opponents scoreless. Ann Pirt- kerwitz played strong game at center.
 The members of the losing team played hard bout they could not fig ure the Lockmakers' pass work. The defensive play of Nappi and Musso furnished bright spots in an other wise drah exhibition.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
BIG TEN SCHEDULE
Northwestern, Michigan, Minnesota and Ohio State to Furnish Fire works This Week.

Chicago. Jan. 90 ReNorthwest- ern, Michigan, Minnesota and Ohio State will provide the firworks in this weeks big ten bask etball colnpe- tition while Purdue serenly watches the contests from its top rung of the conference ladder.
 Northwestern will have a oppor- tunity to gain undisputed possession of second place in the race when 1t meets Minnesota at Evanston to- night. The purple cagers have won three games and lost one. If they defeat Minnesota tonight. they will have a percentage of 800 Or 50 points more than Wisconsin.
 Because of Minnesotas defeat by Chicago Saturday night. Northwest ern is favored to win l,andily.
 Ohio State. now tied for cellar po- sition with Illinois and Iowa. will meet Minnesota a> Minneapolis and Michigan will play Chicago at Chi caso Saturday. Because of Michigan'A victories over Indiana and Iowa state after losing it's first two games. the Wolverines are causing consider able worry among the conference leaders, Michigan invariably starts weak in basketball and finishes with a victorious spurt.
 Purdue's tenure of first place is good for two weeks more because it will be idle during the semester examinations until Feb. II when it tackles Michigan at Ann Arbor.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
PLANS COMPETITION
Dr. Otto Pelt1eF Wires A. A. C. Officials For Permission to Enter Three Meets.

Chicago. Jan. 30 R-Dr. Otto Peltzer. German half-mile champion. plans to give American track stars plenty of competition during his present tour of this country if the foreign relations committee of the Amateur Athletic Union permits.
 After a busy day in Chicago yes- terday. he wired the <. A. t-. officials for permission to appear in three meets and expressed q desire to com. pete in national championships if amateur officials in Germany and this country will sanction it. The three meets and the specific dis tanccs are: The Millrose games, February ,. at 500 meters: Illinois Athletic club meet. February 10 at 1000 meters and the New York K. of C. meet, February 29. at 100 meters.
 The German runner will meet with the 4. A. L. foreign relations con- mittee in New York on Wednesday.
 Dr. Peltzer has expressed de- sire to race Lloyd Hahn of the Bos- ton A. A.
 If I have 10 te defeated in this country" he said. T would rather be defeated by a runner of Hahn's caliber. hope a match between us can be arranged"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
NEW BRITAIN AGAIN WINS
 OVER RENAISSANCE FIVE
Local Basketball Quintet Demonstrates Superiority Over Colored Champions Jimmy Zakzewski Runs Wild to Score Six Baskets in Second Haf-Defense of Both Teams in Opening Session is Remarkable Count is l3.An at End of Opening Frame.

slapped in | foul shot and repeated again a minute later. He followed with pretty field goal from the side making 1t 3o to 24. Zakzewski threw one from the side court to make it 34. Jenkins interrupted to get clear for a long shot and Sanders added a point. Soitch popped a neat bas- ket from the side, making the score
 34 to 29 in favor of the locals and ending the last rally of the New
 York team.
 Seeing victory in sight, New Brit ain went wild. At 17:2o, Sheehan dropped in a free throw. Jenkins followed with another spectacular long shot. Leary got away from his man to cage a pretty sleeper" Yak
 zewski got two in quick succession and Rubenstein got the last goal for New Britain with only seconds left to play.
 The summary: