davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
LOSS ON
VESTR|S
NOT SET
Over 100 Passengers
And Crew Members AS
Yet Missing.
SEARCH PROCEEDS
Fleet of Vessels Now
At Scene of Disaster to
Lend Aid.
by United Press LensPd Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.--Deatii
late today rode the Atlantic 5
waves off Virginia Capes where
earlier today four rescue vessels
lad saved 2O7 to 2l3 of the 33a
passengers and crew Of the sunken
liner Ncstris.
After - hours Of searching and
Of picking up survivors from icy
and choppy seas, the major part of
the search came to an end with 1872
to 1876 persons still unaccounted
for.
The battleship Wyoming, planning
To withdraw the rescue work this
evening, reported it had sighted GA
number of dcad' and that it was
"not thought possible any could be
living beyond those already
saved.
NEW YORK, Nov. ia ma
iority of the passengers and crew
of the stricken steamer NcStris ap.
parentlv have been saved after toss
ing for Is hours on the rolling waves
Of the Atlantic ocean off the Nir.
pinia Capcs.
Up and down the coast today,
radios flashed the news that rescue
operations were proceeding rapidly
and at $50 Il. m. one of the steamers
engaged in picking up survivors re.
ported that all the life boats and
Emergency raftS which had been put
cvf from the vessel yesterday after,
lF3on had been accounted for tx.
crpt one boat and one raft.
Nearly dozen craft of various
Niz" today were near the place where
the Ncstris went down. Radio opera.
tors ON these ships were busilv en-
gagged in flashing out the news OF
the rescue.
From these messages, received by
ihc United States naval radio and
The Radio Marine Corporation. il
ippcarcd that at least five life
BOATS each with capacity of 81
passcngcrS-ha been picked up, a>
had at least one emergency raft,
containing an undetermined number
of survivors.
At 7:3o Il. m. the Radio Marine
Corporation received message in
dicating the steamer Myriam had
% survivors aboard and it was be-
llcvcd that the steamship American
shipper had picked Iip even more in
the b0bbing life boats.
The Ncstris, cn-route from New
York to Rio Janeiro, carried a pas
scngcr list of l29 and crew of 40;
and of these 800 it was believed
nearly all had been saved.
No actual casualties had been re-
ported up TO S:l5 n. m.
Vessel Waterlogged
The epic Of the sea began before
noon yesterday when the Ncstris
waterloggcd, started sinking 246
miles off the Virginia Capes. 1t
reached Il climax at l:23 when Ra.
dio Operator Michael j. O'Loughlin
flashed the word to ships speeding
toward him: "Taking to lifcbots
now - ~
1t was nightfalI before any ships
reached the scene. 1t was 2:25 a. m.
today before the first lfcboat flare
was sighted by the =. $. American
Shipper and its survivors, as much
dead as alive, were pulled to safety
Other rescucs followed as more
ships came alongside the American
shipper, their searchlights sweeping
Continued ON Page Six)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
Uses Dynamite to
End His Life
by United Press Leased Wire

VENTURA, Calf, Nov. 13.-Sit-
ting ON keg of dynamite Satur,
dav afternoon, Tom Harris, 81,
Lockwood Valley miner, touched
off the fuse and blew himself to
pieces, it was revealed today with
the return here of Coroner Oliver
Rcardon.
His suicide was prompted by i'll
health and his inability to operate
his gold mine. Acquaintances said
that Harris remarked last week:
"'If | get we'll | IN going to use this
dynamite in my mine. If I don t
get we'll I'm going to use it on my
self. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
Oil Well Fire
Still Untamed
by United Press Leased Wire

WHITTIER, Calf, Nov. Ia
The giant fire in the Bellview oil
we'll in the Santa Fe Springs dis
trict continued to challenge the eff
forts of hundreds of firefighters to-
day.
The blaze, which started five days
ago when the well came in n gasscr,
already has caused one death and
damage that may exceed one mil
lion dollars.
With the danger of the fire
spreading to adjacent wells elimin-
ated by the dismantling of nearby
dcrricks, workers concentrated their
efforts in eXcavating tunnels to-
ward the castings of the well.
Through these underground cham
bers, the firefighters hope to ex.
tinguish the flames by tapping the
gas with the aid of suction pumps
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
THIS SMITH LUCKY
ny United Press Leased Wire

COOLIDGE, Ariz., Nov. Ia Wal
ter Smith, 2l year old Indian, was
suffering from a broken wrist and
minor bruises today after falling
23O feet down a penstock, a circular
tube several feet wide, at Coolidge
Dam. Smiths plunge was broken
by bends in the pipe. He emerged
from the pipe in the interior of the
dam s powerhousc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
PACT DENOUNCED
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Nov. 13.-David Lloyd
George, Liberal leader, denounced
the Anglo-French naval compromise
in the house of commons today. He
said the Armistice Day speech of
President Coolidge had clearly in
dicated the United States suspicion
of the agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
HANGS SELF IN JAIL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-Utili-
2ing his belt as a moose, Fred Con
cha, 42, held here as a fugitive sus-
pect, committed suicide by hanging
himself in his cell at city Jail yes
tcrday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
FISHERMAN RESCUED
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov, 13.-Coast
guardsmen at the Little Island
station near Elizabeth City, n. g.,
today rescned a crew OF six men
from the disabled fishing vessel
Ruth Mildred Of New Rork.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
INFANT BROWNS IN BATH
ny United Press Leased Wire

GLENDALE, Calf, Nov. Ia
Three year old Warren Carver
drowned yesterday when his mother
left him alone in bathtub while
she went to answer a knock at the
door.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
TOral Doomed To Die

de Tora sentenced to
Alvaro Obregon
executed firing squad Mother
imprison
appealing the and eating in his
soldier Part
including plea broadcast by radio
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
Nobel Prize To
Woman Writer
by United Press Leased Wire

OSLO, Norway, Nov. 13.-This
years Nobel prize for literature
has been awarded to Sigrid Undset,
noted Norwegian woman author.
Sigrid Cndset is regarded by many
as Norway s greatest living woman
writer. She was born in 1880 and
has achieved an international repu-
tation with her realistic ard his
torical novels.
Her chief work, "Kristin Lavran-
sdattcr' was translated into Eng
lish, German and many other
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13

Saskatchewan is the greatest
wheat province in the world; this
years crop is 3OO,O0O,00O bushels,
or SS,000,00o moro than last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13

Continued on Page Six)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
P.O.TREASURY
ASK BILLION
FOR'28WORK
20 Million liner
In First of Annual
Supply Bills To Be
Reported to House

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-CF-A
billion dolla appropriation bill
greeted the house today in its first
real business s~ession-the treasury
and postoffice departments joining
togther in asking congress for $1,l16,-
o'3,5e9 TO carry on their business
during the next fiscal year.
n bill was reported to the house
by its appropriations committee. II
was the first Of the nine annual sup
ply pleasures TO come before the
short session.
y measure, carrying $23. O4O. 900
Tor continuing work on 1877 federal
buildings project heretofore initiated.
and $l3,500,00 0 for prohibition en-
fcrcement-the largest ever TO he
provided for this work-represented
an Increase Of $20.245.sO6 over the
current appropriation and adecrease
OF S2.f3f,34O from the 1880 budget
estimates.
The p~ostoffice department would
he gwen the bulk Of the total. ssi3.-
Ilo'IZ5. an increase Of S3s, $3.50
over current appropriations. while
the treasury would ret 3O3.A5a.S 64.
a decrease Of $~is.7i4.ST7.
The figure for prohibition enforce
nent topped the previous high
reached IN the fiscal year 1928. when
It was Sl~3.320.4e5. and represented
IN increase Of s7T0.s6O over current
funds. sTTT.i64 of which was said r.
be needed 10 take care of salary in
creases under the amended classifi-
cation act.
The bill also would provide $780,
0O0.OOO for the refunding of illegally
collected taxes. S29.6T0,171 for IN.
coast guard. $4,000. 900 for the air
rlane contract mail service. and s21.-
$4,000 for the collection Of customs.
The COST guard fieure represents
IN increase Of s767 sol, chiefly 10
complete eight new cutters and for
commencing work on a ninth.
A total Of s2l5.500 was provided
for III enublic health service 70 carry
on rural Sanitatio on work in 81
counties affected by the Mississippi
flood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
HISTORICAL
Carolina Lady Then
Cardui and Says She
Noticed Remarkable
Improvement.

Eraerson. S. CT suffered O
, long time, before / tried Car
and my only regret is that I
not know about 1t sooner" says
Lille Pruitt, 80 *" Street,
city.
was badly run down In health
nerves went to pieces, and l
n 90 to bed. I was not able TO
nv house work for many months.
cot so bad off. I could not bear
have anybody walk across the
.r of my room. The least niue
20 inset me. Sometimes I be-
re historical. / had bad pains
nv hack and sides. and my head
Il limbs would take spells OF acn-
4 which almost set me Wild.
Zone day I was reading and !
T. There a woman, who had q
|,,,ble like my own. had been re-
FED by CardJi. I decided at once
trv it: so 7 began on q course
tSe Home Treatment.
.rt began to help me from the
-, first. I took Cardui regularly.
s.rerai months. and my improve
- mas so remarkable, thai my
Lilo and friends were delighted.
.arsrd,,i has no equal. In my opin-
|, gladly recommend It TO
~. sa,e by druggists. everywhere,
ct a bottle today NS--ys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
IN our VALLEY

CONTINUED from mage one.l
And as George Wilbur bennett We
probably signed all papers relating
to his appointment.
But 10 Brownsville he will con-
tinue TO be known as Postmaster
Wilbur bennett.
THE FIRST wet norther' IL the
winter has descended upon the
Lower Rio Grande Valley.
And the weather bureau promises
even colder weather by tomorrow.
Even speaks Of freezing tempera-
lures not so far in the interior.
All of which means more and
heavier blankets. inclination 20 alb
sorb more and heavier food, and ac-
tivity that relates 10 the installa-
tion Of heat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Stabber's Victim
Reported Better;
Man Being Held

Jose Portilla. injured when he was
attacked by n stabher Sunday night.
was recovering Tuesday. according
to police.
The man was attacked ~ he was
returning to his home in an alley
between Fourth and Fifth streets
after q visit with friends living in
the vicinity of the old city cemetery.
Jumping from behind n thicket Of
mesquite, the man stabbed Portilla
only a few inches above the heart.
the knife sinking to a depth OF about
three inches.
Early Monday morning. PaSrolman
a. Olivera arrested a man giving the
name of Jesus Cara and placed him
N the Cameron county Jail on a
charge Of assault 10 murder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
RUNNERS GET
PEN SENTENCE
Many Old Offenders
Enter Pleas In
Federal Court

Manuel Nssque5 and Ferciano
Munoz. who plead guilty to a charge
Of transporting struggled liquor,
were each given two years in the fed
eral penitentiary when arraigned be-
fore Judge J. c. Hutcheson in feder-
al court Wednesday morning. Two
men who were with them AZ the time
they were captured, were given jail
sntences Of 80 days.
Maria Belarde Of Brownsville, an
old offender, was sentenced to two
years in the federal penitentiary Tor
women at Canyon City, Colorado she
| plead guilty to a liquor charge. and
admitted she had been convicted
twice previously.
Jose Barajas. who also plead
guilty to a liquor charge, was given
two years in Leavenworth. he had
| served four years in the training
school for boys at G~atesville, and was
arrested shortly after leaving that
institution.
The grsnd jury reported So true
bills Monday afternoon, and 30 addi-
| tional bills were reported Wednesday
| morning, all in connection with
| LIQUOR, smuggling or narcotic cases.
The petit jury was %impanelled by
Judge Hutchinson Wednesday morn
inr and excused until Thursday
morning when the trial Of jury cases
! will get under way. Members of the
petit Jury include: l.. +. Thinker,
Edinburg; r. 3. Morley. Harrington;
VIM. ~Stoddard. La Feria; V. B. Lid
dell. H%arlingen; Dan Smith, Donna;
Morgan Olson, Alamo; Jno. T. Card
we'll. McAllen; r. II. Gerlach. San
Benito; r. s. Hibbets, McAllen: G. r.
Bull. Donna; + II. Shannon. La
Feria; James Bradshaw. Brownsville;
J. u. Lockhart, Mission; Herbert
Burney, Edinburg; q. o. Nickers,
Donna; j. r. Samuel. Brownsville;
Daniel Trevino Brownsville; Hollis
r. Craig. Harlingen; IT. II. Ewing.
Mission: y. q. Garcia. Brownsville;
Louis Champion. Brownsville; G.. o.
Alexander. Harlinren: F. ". Par
fridge. Cnmbcs; q. G. Lamberth.
Brownsville; Y. r. Yarhrough. Yves
Lace; +. G. Gr-ham. Sonta Maria;
+. a. Rowland. Wcslaco: +. &. Char
tain. Hidalgo.
Many of tho defendants entering
pleas If guilty IRE old offenders. and
are receiving the customary fines or
iail sentences. the third time Of
tenders receiving ~renitentiary sen
terceS.
Manuel Nasquez and Perciano
Nunoz. both If whom received two
year terms IN the Leavenworth. had
been convicted previously. In COM
n~ny with three other mon thev were
arrested in October east OF Browns
willie nv CUSTOM Officer Lee Camnbell
md Deputy Sheriff George Miller
Nssqrez IVES armed with a shotgun
and two pistols were found in tho
truck after the arrest was made. The
truck confined n large consignment
Of liouor. which the defendants ed
~ittrd had heer smuygled across the
RIO Gr~nde and was being transport.
"a 70 Brownsville. One cf the de-
F@rdantS et~taf he hal picked an ~
no road BY tho other four men: that
he nd ~ connection with the liquor
ard would no. Mead guilty. lie will
stsrd trial. Two Of the defendsrts
had No previous records IN tho fed
crrl court, urI we're given ao-da-
sentences. Eech of them statsd thev
fnew nothing Of the pistols found in
tho truck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Dumping Cotton
Lost lao Million
Farmer, Claim

AUSTIN, Tex. Dec. 4.-tP)--Cotton
growers Of the South lost at least
$40 a bale, or $40. 00O. 900. on the
2 2 cotton crop by dumping IL
upon the market. George B. Terrell.
commissioner Of agriculture. said
today.
He pointed out that his department
had emphasized that present condi-
tions" justified 20 cents per pound
for cotton. and contended that this
price would h. reached before the
close Of the season.
These statements have been veri-
field. MS spot cotton has already
reached 20 cents in Houston and Gal
weston" he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
FIVE IN
ARMY, NAVY

WASHINGTON. Dec. A. tt-
Nominations sent 10 the senate to-
day by President Coolidge included
that Of Colonel Casper n. Conrad.
IT.. OF Ohio. to he brigadier general
Of cavalry.
-Four navy captains we're nominated
rear admirals:
Thomss T. Craven Of Vallejo. Cal.
and Annapolis. Mo-; A. W. Marshall
Of Greenville. Tex; w. IT. ClaveriuS
Of New Orleans; Captain II. Z. Var
nall. Of Lemars. Iowa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
bulls ON TOP
OF N. Y. MART
Adams Express Jumps
Is Points on Mer-
ger Proposal

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-R)-Bullish
tendencies again predominated at
the opening OF today's stock mar
ket. dams Express jumped Is points
on the first sale on the announce
ment Of the proposed formation 4 a
nwe securities company BY the three
leading express companies. Rsio
opened with a block OF $4,000 shares
az Alb, up ; i-2 and a new high rec
ord. Greene Cananea opened .
points higher and National Biscuit,
Anaconda, Allied Chemical. Lambert
and Associated Dry Goods advanced
n point or more. Union Pacific
dropped 3 points and Kennecott Cog
per and Warner Bros. Pictures
each.
Violent fluctuations in n sprink-
ling Of high priced specialties fea-
tured early trading. Adams Express
was whirled upward 35 points 10 a
new high ct 425. Radio extended its
gain 10 7 l-2 points by touching a
new top nj Ais and National Tea
scared II points to a rev high at
5Si. Allis Chalmers and American
Linseed preferred each advanced .
points TO new high records.
The general price movement show
"a market irregularity before tho
end Of the first hour. international
Nickel and Warner Bros. Pictures
were each hammered down Z points
and General Motors. Johns Msnville.
k~elviraior and some Of the other
recent favorites dipped p roint or
moro. On the other hand. Founia-
ton r.. was quickly bid m 8 r.,
points. Eisenlohr . 81. and Hudson
Coty, Air Reduction. Fox Film. u. s.
Industrial Alcohol. Missouri Pacific
preferred. Reading and n dozen
others advanced a point or more.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
with cables unchanged AZ Sass f-32.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Continued from page one.l
and improving the eountry's rivers
and harnors was opposed by Mr..
Davis. Such separation he opposed
not Only as a direct blow against
military preparedness but because
Of the possible introduction Of pork
barrel and log rolling methods"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Is RECOVERED AFTER
RIO JANEIRO TRACED

RIO JANEIRO. Dec. 4.-Rt-The
harhor Of Rio Janeiro today had
yielded up the bodies Of IS persons
who. flying to greet the Brazilian
aviator Alberto Sentos-Dumont.
plunged to their deaths when their
plane went into n tailspin. One Of
the mechanics died in a hospital aft
er he had been picked up by a launch.
A diver who was attempting 10 re-
cover bodies, died when his airlines
fouled.
Five leaders Of the democratic
party were killed in the accident.
which dealt the rarty a serious blow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
!. C.Live Stock
Steady to Higher
Throughout List

KANSAS CITY. Dec. SD
rs: 10000; steady; top SS.40 on
-250 lbs; butchers medium 70
|nice 250-350 lbs. s.lOn $40; 200-25O
i. S.00MS.40; 10000 lbs. 1854
10; 1906 lbs. 7.5OIS.35.
cattle: $500; calves; 500; stca-
to PC higher; slaughter steers.
I'D and choice l3O0-l5O0 lbs. ll.75
GOO; ll00-l30O lbs. ll.75M 1925;
I-ll00 lbs. l2.O0Hl6.75; fed yearl-
Is, good choice 750-950 To-. 1926
$50; heifers. good and choice $50
Il. down 1880 1900; COWS. good
choice 5000 1880; v~ealers (milk
b medium to choice 9.00dI4.O0.
Eheep: 1900; steady; lambs. good
choice t92 lbs. DOWN l2.50@.
10; ewes, medium TO choice $50
DOWN 5.25MT.ln.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
LAST RITES HELD FOR
PLANE A VICTIM

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 4.-tPp-Fu.
neral services for Willis Washburn.
p. yo--h who went 70 death witt
his employer. Homer d. Ballard, 81
millionaire. San Antonio capitalist;
Matthew Watson, president of the
Sunbeam Aerial corporation, and two
others in the crash of a plane al
Spur, were held here today.
Mrs. W. r. Washburn. the young
mans mother, will leave with the
body tomorrow night for Bangor
Maine, where burial will take place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
K. { Hurler Is
Sold to Indians

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 5.-lF-An-
nouncement from Toronto that Jim
my Zinn. Kansas City Blue pitcher
had been traded 70 Cleveland Of the
American league. was pleasing 20
Zinn's friends in Kansas City and
this vicinity yesterday.
Zinn has been a popular. and win
ming hurler for the Blues. Especially
was he the idol Of the boys OF the
sandlots.
Cleveland a two players and a
cash consideration for the Blue hurI-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
WOULD KEEP STATIONS
WITHIN 10000 WATTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-G1-
Radio broadcasting stations would be
limited to 10000 watts Of power ex-
cept for experimental purposes under
an amendment of the radio act pre-
pared today BY Senator Dill, demo-
crnt. OF Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
u. S.
WELCOME, GIL SAYS

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 4.-CRl-
President Portes Gil has informed a
group OF Americans headed by DR..
A. D. Lloyd. geologist of Fort Worth,
Texas. that the doors Of Mexica un-
der his administration will be wide
open TO American investment.
He said that Mexico welcomed
foreign capital when invested in ac-
cordance nth Mexican laws. and
would give CAPITALISTS full guaran-
tees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

CONTINUED from page one.)
Canada, and seven-eighths Of IL
through the Detroit gateway.
Under the new policy Of control
ling industrial alcohol production at
the source. DR.. Doran said distilling
Of Illicit liquor had been reduced.
"That indicates a progress in en-
forcement," said Doran. that We
think il quite favorable"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Couch Elected
Grand King In
R.A.M M. Conclave

WACO. Tex. Dec. 4.-tP1-B- r.
Brown of Sterling City was elected
grand high priest Of the grand chap
ter Of Texas mssons for the coming
year here today.
Other officers elected: George $.
White. Bertram. deputy grand high
priest; Z. c. Couch, Weslaco. grand
king. Hardy Petty. Terrell. grand
scribe: reelected: L. Il. Como. Gold
thwaite. Grand treasurer; T. M.
Bentley. Waco. grand secretary.
d. S. Mcmillan Of W~hitewright was
reelected TO the board Of directors.
and T. r. James OF Fort Worth was
renamed treasurer of the board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
GAMBLING RAID IN
CHICAGO NETS 15e

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-P1-Sledge
hammers of police broke down the
steel doors Of Lawrence Manganese
Minerva club last night. and l59 men
were arrested on gambling charges.
A court injunction had barred po-
lice from raiding the resort, but
n search warrant was obtained when
a patron complained he had lost ST.
500 there.
Several weeks ago Captain Luke
Garrick's home was bombed after he
had led a raid on the Minerva club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
LEW YORK COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON

1--WE RPOOL. Dec. 5.-lP-Cotton
Iot better -demsrd; higher; Ameri-
n strict good middling 1l.57: good
[ddling ll.1T: strict middling
~; low middling 1922; strict
I'D ordinary 1902; good ordinary
H.. Sales 1000 bales. $500 Ameri-
q. Receipts 1900. American L.
". Futures closed quiet and
Dee. 1916: Jan. l0.47;
srch 1850; May 1885; July l0.49;
W. 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
|orn Falls Off;
Strong and
|heat Trade Easy

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-tF1-Cold YEA
r and clear skies gave an early
back to corn prices today. Such
Editions were deemed likely 70 IA
tate movement OF the corn crop,
sellers of futures deliveries be
ne more unerous.
Opening unchanged 70 7-sc lower.
later showed declines all
sund. Oats. however. displayed
length, wheat was easy. starting
IT. off 10 i-Sc M. and afterward
ierCoing = general sag. Provisions
&lined downward.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-tFl-Poultry
lady; fowls 1925 IL; springs
l-2I26 i-2; roosters 90: turkeys
Ed30: ducks 1762i; geese %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Talk of Contest
Only Propaganda,
Montgomery Says

AUSTIN, Tex. Dec. 4.-tF-State
Representative w. R. Montgomery Of
Edinburg, candidate for speaker OF
the house Of representatives., charged
in n statement today that talk OF
contest OF his reelection ais purely
political propaganda. emsnating from
Hidalgo county. intended solely to af-
feet my race for the speakership."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap. then spr.y
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema. Itch,
letter. ringworm. poison oak. dandruff.
children's sores cracked hards. sors
fee. and most forms ~ itchinr sFf'
diseases. n Kills germs stors itehi-r
usually restoring the skin 70 health
Soap, Csc: Blue Star Remedy. 500.
Ask your druggist-Ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
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CHICAGO. Dee. E.-iP-Butter
higher: creamery extras ~ 1-2.
e%'andards n: extra firsts 4s 10
81; firsts i5TiT 10: seconds aga
AZ