davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
DUDLEY NAMED
BY LEAGUERS
Brownsville Man Re-
Elected Head West
Texas Conference
CAMERON COUNTY

KERRVILLE, Texas. July 25.-I. A.
Dudley Of Brownsville was unani-
mously elected president of the West
Texas conference Of the Epworth
League az the close Of the weeks
conference and eneampment al the
Epworth League camp here Tuesday.
The Brownsville man was elected
head Of the conference last year, and
the unanimous selection for a sec
ond term Is considered a tribute to
his efforts in behalf Of the organiza-
ton throughout West Texas.
Miss Emma Wines Of Corpus
Christi was elected secretary. re-
c%eiving the unanimous vote Of the
conference.
The Lower Rio Grande automobile
caravan of forty cars left Kerrville
Wednesday morning on the return
trip 70 the Valley and will remain
over night at Corpus Christi.
The conference and encampment
was the best in the history Of the
West Texas conference. over 500
delegates and visitors being enrolled.
and each Of the Ssix districts com
prisfng the conference was well rep
resented. The program was replete
with interest, several speakers Of ma
tional prominence having accepted
the invitation OF the program com
mittee 70 participate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Airplane Lands
Third Shipment
In Fish Venture

The third shipment % fish 70 Re
received BY airplane was landed AZ
Brownsville's municipal airport from
Soto La Marina, Mexico. early We'd
nesday morning BY Capt. r. ". Stone,
pilot for the International Air Trans
port company.
IL was announced that a fourth
load would he landed hy Capt. Stone
late Wednesday afternoon.
The fish are being transported here
on behalf az the j. w. Mum Invest
ment company who have a l5-yeRr
commercial fishing right IN the Soto
La Marina and its adjacent waters.
Mechanics az the temporary head
quarters of the international Airways
at the municipal airport were work
ing franticnlly Wednesday in an eff
fort to complete the work Of equip
ing the remaining four planes Of the
fleet with dry ice boxes. This work
will probably be completed within the
next two days. IL is said. and the en-
tire fleet, under command Of Mai.
Bernard Law. will begin flights 70
Soto "A Marina in the interest Of
the fishing company.
The fish are being packed in bar
rels here and shipped ny freight 70
various cities in the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

CONFESSION REFUTES VICTIM
LOUGHBOROUGH, Eng. Miss
Gladys Lynn told the police she fell
into the river accidentally. but they
arrested Ralph Baker and he con-
fessed he pushed her in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

be ousted not only from the cabinet
but from congress as well.
Soto Y Cana said that the gov
eminent must choose between the
people, who spoke their minds over
whelminEly when they elected Obre-
gon president, and the labor group.
He believes that President Gales
lis convinced that the only way 10
assure tranquility to the country is
to absolutely eliminate from the
government every director of the ne
farious members Of the labor group"
Raphael Mallen. one Of the agra
rian leaders, asked to explain the
Morones-0bregon feud and the dis
like Of the dgrarians for the labor
ties, replied:
"ObreEon Loyal
"Morones wanted to be president
and wanted TO be a political power.
That started ID. Morones organized
the city workers. Oregon orEaniz-
ed the farmers. These groups do
not have common interests and they
became opposing groups.
The agrarians regard Mofones as
the mouthpiece in Mexico of the
American Federation Of Labor, the
Mexican viceroy OF Gompers and
Green, and therefore n disloyal Mex
lean.
"Obregon did not have connections
with farmer organizations outside Of
Mexico. He was not a traitor. He
represented Mexicans only.
That's why Obregon's farmer fol-
lowers opposed and oppose Morones'
town workers"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
BRITISH TO
Send MINERS
TO DOMINION
$500 TO Go to Cana
da at Cost of $3,OC0,-
coo to Remedy Un-
employment

LONDON, July 25.-tPi-The Brit
ish government is 10 send more than
1880 persons to Canada from the
British mining districts at q cost Of
$4,000 o The purpose Is 70 relieve
unemployment Plans were %announe-
ed in the house Of commons BY Win
ston Churchill, chancellor Of the eN-
chequer, after n labor motion e
censure the government for its at
titude on the unemployment cues
ton had been defeated.
Ramsay Macdonald, former pre-
mier. in moving the vote 70 censure
said that more than a million ana z
quarter persons we're without JOBS.
He charged that the government 2
been ineffective In dealing with me
problem.
Premier Baldwin in reply said =
severe depression existed IN the sta
ple industry. coal. and in the ship
building and cotton industries. He
confessed that his original dag
nosis that unemployment was due to
a general upsetting OF credit after
the world war had been proved only
partially correct.
This reply was characterized by
Philip S~nowden, labor, as "an ablect
confession az hopelessness and fall
ure."
After the house had defeated the
motion az censure BY a vote of 33l
to ISL, various projects for relieving
the situation we're announced.
Movement Of men in search of
work 10 other parts ~ the empire
would be facilitated. the government
announced. Winston Churchill said
the questino Of migration would be
approached from these three angles:
First: Obstacles would be swept
away to make migration easier.
Second: A larger grant would be
provided to enable emigrants 20 pur-
chase outfits In the new country
Third: A scheme would be put into
effect by which 2.5f~ boys 1000 sim
gle men, $500 families and $500
single women would be migrated 70
Canada from the British mining dis
triets. The cost Of this undertaking
would reach 100000 pounds.
Mr.. Churchill also said tho gov
eminent was contemplating a scheme
Of settlement loans with the object
81 stimulating empire settlement.
This was expected in time 70 cost
100000 pounds annually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
ARE

Continued from page uneJ
men tor convenience IN handling the
census, and that in some cases one
district may include territory which
Is considered in another In the or
binary classification of districts in the
Valley.
The census BY districts shows that
the Pharr-Edinburg district leads
with a total Of 6e5,1 02 trees, while
the Mission district is second with
SGT ,642. La teria Is third, Donna
fourth, and Harlingen and san Benito
are close 70 Donna in order named.
The citrus census announced BY the
federal men today is the first au-
thentic census Of Valley citrus, and
II Il the result Of several months of
diligent effort.
The inspectors took the census by
counting the trees i'll doing their
checking and eNaminNing work and the
figures were brought to the head
quarters office M Harrington. where
they were carefully checked and
tabulated.
Estimates Of the total citrus in the
Valley have run IA high AS seven and
eight million, some even higher, but
these estimates, IL has been ex-
planned, usually arc based on the
number Of trees sold by nurseries.
and are usually estimated on settings
for a certain perior Of the year by
certain nurseries,. and do not even
represent a careful check Of all nur-
sery sales.
The present census does not in
clude nursery stock.
The census was made By the fed
eral men in order that they will
know with a degree Of accuracy the
extent Of the citrus industry in the
Valley. In making il. however, they
have realized. Mr.. Hoidaie said. that
il vii be Of value TO ether persons
in the Valley. and secured permission
from Washington to release the fig
ures to Valley people.
Upon this censu will be based
plans Of the federal men for their
future work. including their purchase
Of tags for fruit. and their estimates
Of how many will he needed.
a. more trees are planted in the
Valley the census viii be kept up to
date. and a section will know def
initely at an times how many trees
az every age u has. and about what
90 expect IN the way of shipments.
A table showing county totals ac-
companies this article.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

support in Saturdays election
He was ~applauded.
r. w. Moran, opponent of Hall In
the county attorney race, replied and
said Cox was interested in Halls
candidacy. because he was earning
his living as assistant county attor-
ney. He asked that those present
cast their votes for ] i'm.
Paying general respect to each
other. John /. kleiber of Brownsville
and W. 4. Carlton Of Harrington, for
judge of county court at law in
turn offered their candidacy, each
bidding for the support Of the La
Feria voters. Judge kleiber, pres
ent incumbent, gave a short resume
Of his accomplishments in office
and asked that he be allowed to re-
main that the work so well started
might be continued"
Zach pledged his best should he be
elected 90 office.
Greenwood Talks
Other candidates appearing on the
program were w. B. Walton and
James J. Fox. candidates for tax col
l~ector; Joe Cunningham and John p.
Seaman, candidates for district
clerk; K. A. Woodbridge and Mrs. w.
X. Jones. candidates for county SUI
p-erintendent Of public instruction:
Mrs. o. L. Hipp and Mrs. A. W.
Cooke. candidates for county treas
urer;; II. d. Brown and W. j. Bower,
candidates for justice Of the peace,
justice precinct No. /; and l.. G..
Nichols. W. Frank Brown. O. "A.
Manahan. Il. n. Johnson, u. &. Hen
son and 5. II. Jester, candidates for
sheriff.
Paul Greenwood OF Harlingen de-
livered a short address in behalf Of
Tom Connally. candidate for the
United States senate.
The meeting. which was held in
the La Feria high school, was pre-
sided over BY DR.. /. r. Scott, presi-
dent Of the La Feria Boosters club.
rive minute was allowed each
speaker with the exception Of the
candidates for district attorney. who
were allowed a ten minute period
each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
MEXICO SPLIT
over GALES
AS PRESIDENT
Oregon Leaders Fail
To Agree Prese n
Head Is Desirable as
Own Successor

MEXICO CITY, July 25.-tP-0b-
RECON leaders appeared to be split
today over the continuation Of Pres
ident Gales in office for two years
as provisional president.
Antonio Soto Y Cana, agrarian
leader. when asked if the provisional
president would be General Gales,
replied:
"A constitutional president who
continues in power as provisional
president directly violates the con-
stitution which prohibits re-elec-
ton"
The demand has already been for
mulated that Gales continue in Of
flee after his term expires on De-
cember. Ricardo Topete. leader Of
the Obregon bloc in congress. which
controls that body. has placed him.
self on record as predicting that
either Gales or Aaron Saenz, gov
ernor of Nuevo Leon, will carry on
the government until elections can
he held in 1880.
Would Dust Labor Influence
Soto Y Gama's statement was con-
strued in some quarters a. voicing
agrarian opposition to Gales as
provisional president. Gales him
self apparently does not desire 70
continue in office and his friends
were quoting him as having reiterat-
ed his desire 70 resume his life as a
dairy farmer.
Agrarian leaders in various parts
Of Mexico demand that cell labor
~ FT--w.u.mfT - | - -
government because Of the assassin
alton If General Alvaro Oregon.
50 insistcnt are they that Obregon's
political enemies are morally re-
sponsible for the crime that they do
not even ask the death penalty for
Jose De Leon Toral. who shot Obre-
gon TO death.
Rumors About Morones
I'VE regard Ohregon's assassin az
a parsonage who was controlled BY
superior outside forces" said Aure-
10 Manrique. an agrarian leader.
we do not demand his death. but
we do demand justice. and we be-
lieve this can be achieved most
quickly by removal from the govern
ment Of those labor leaders whose
anti-OhregoD activities created the
atmosphere for the mad act Of the
assassin"
lnnumerable rumors were current
today regarding Luis Morones, for
mer minister Of labor, whose resig.
nation had been demanded By the
aErarians. One was that he had
escaped 70 the United States by air
plane. Reports received in New
York that he had been wounded on
the Sunday before the assassination
could not be verified. II any at
tempts have been made on him they
have been kept secret.
Stage Demonstrations
Agrarian demonstrations have
been staged in Vera Cruz and other
states in the south. Speakers de-
manded that followers of Morones
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Mary Pearl Hall Is
Reported Improved

Mary Pearl Hall. daughter Of Coun-
IN Attorney and Mrs. NJ. r. Hall. who
has been seriously II for the past few
days. was reported slightly improved
Wednesday.
The serious illness Of his daughter
prevented Hall from attending a rally
Of Cameron county political candi-
dates bel dat Ia Feria Tuesday eve
ming. He was represented 40 the
meeting. however. BY Bascom Cox. as
sistant county attorney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

y q.
if!

Don't pay 80 cents for only IN half
pint OF liquid insect-killer when
you can get twice as much Black
Flag-a f,sH pint-for only rs cents.
Black Flag Liquid liz the deadliest
made. Money back ifft doesn't rOre
SOL Ii is sure death to household in
sect pests. Black Flag Powder, ID cents
and mp, Is equally deadly.
oIS1aREoA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

| have, and will continue to give my
best efforts in behalf Of Cameron
county, and | believe that ! am better
qualified now, owing to the experience
you have permitted me to gain while
serving you as tax assessor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Citrus Census OF Valley tor
Summer OF 1923 Is COMPLETED

The number Of growing citrus trees Of different ages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
WEATHER SUMMARY

The weather was mostly cloudy
and unsettled ove the central and
southern states at the morning OBJ
~servation, and generally fair over
the balance Of the country. Scatter
ed showers. mostly light. occurred IN
the cotton belt and the Plains states
within the last - hours. Tempera-
lures continue seasonable Ia above
normal throughout the country.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

Don't put up with humiating Of dandru6. and
the itching burning sensation of the scalp that usually
accompanies it.
Al the first sign Of andruiI douse Lserine the hair
full strength and massage the scalp thoroughly Keep this
treatment up systematically for several days.
Youwili be delighted to find your dandruf disappearing
Evening star., 1928-03-16

rapidly And you will welcome that cool refreshing feeling
that Lserne mpar,s the scalp For those few whose hair
does not contain the normal of OIL the of little
olive castor oil after shampoo may prove advantage
s curious fact that in many this simple pleasant
treatment has succeeded after complicated aud costly
have failed Lambert Pharmacal Co.. ST. Louis, No. U A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
READ THIS

Until further notice I will sell and deliver fresh dressed poultry at the regular price. D. B. Fem- mer, Phone 114. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30

a speeisl plea fer strict adherence to the laws of God and of c9un try. and for cooperation in np holding the good name Of the community. since, unfortunately when one doas wrong tho d.sgfaec is distributed.
 He spoke Of his love for the In dian people. his work among them and of the hurt he feels when he sees an account of their errors. He elased by advising all people 10 pull together to prevent wrong, also to resolve to attend every meeting of the p T. A.
 Mrs. Davis in short talk in. vi1cd Bishop Crimont to use the school ia an effort toward closer cooperation. She complimented the community on work already done and asked for a continua- ton.
 A meeting of tho American Christian Temperance Union fol lowed with William Howard and George Paul 8 speakers. Ef- forts are being made to curb tho manufacture and sale of intoxi- cants: also to find way t5 bet ter living conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
u. OF w. GLEE CLUB
 FAVORS DOUGLAS WITH
 COMPLIMENTARY TREAT

Full of pep and harmony. the University of Washington Glee Club paid Douglas 8 visit yester- day afternoon and provided one of the best musical treats ever heard on the Island. and one that was fully appreciated by all wilo had the good fortune to hear them.
 Upon invitation of Supt. Olson the Varsity musicians were invited over to visit tAe school and per haps entertain with one or two numbers. Patrons of the school were invited to be present also and such interest was aroused that Athe Liberty was secured for the visitors and by the time they arrived at l o'clock, the theatre YVES crowded.
 Taking immediate charge of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30

front part of the theatre. the col. lesians opened their program with Flow Down to Washington. ? Husky battle song. sung by the 6lee Club. followed next with the "Cossaek War sang." Samuel Couch. violiniet with the Cluh. played Mighty Lak A Rose" ard 3 second selection as an encore. The Varsity Quartet then sang the following popular numbers: Miss Anahelle Lee Just Once Again and "Tha Merry Ducks ? Vincent Henry gave an exhibition on his musical saw. playing Al Bawning.7 This was followed by the Glee Club, "The Drum Mos quitoes,' .Impatienee," and Alma Mater" ending the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
LIBRARY BENEFITED BY
 TWO BASKETBALL GAMES

In two exciting basketball games played in the natatorlum last evening the Douglas Women s team lost to the high school girls second team by the score of 1 to 12, while the Eagles defeated the Bremen in their game between the married men of those organi- cations, by 14 points of strictly one-sided score.
 Both games were hard fought from start to finish. The men were first to play and they went into the scrap in such a way that plenty of entertainment was af- forded. Notwithstanding the one sided result, the game was close ly played; their luck in, shooting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30

at the basket being all against the Bremen.
 The women played a somewhat slower game than the men but provided sufficient thrills so that the fair sized audience was more than satisfied, and a tidy sum was realized for the benefit of the library.
 Those taking part in the games were Women's team-Mesdamos Fox. Balog. Anderson. Fleek, G. Kirkham, Watkins; Girls Fife Fleek, Marjorie Fox. Josephine Kilburn, Saimie Kromquist. Alma Savikko, Ruth Lundell Eagles Sehenico, Fraser, Riedi. Balog, shudshift, Bonner: Bremen Fleek, Anderson, G. Kirkham Lundell, ISilburn. Langseth. Smith. Referee for the men-Tom Cash en; for the womon-A. J. Baleg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
BISHOP cRlMGNT GIVES
 ADDRESS AT p. T. A

The regular monthly meeting of the N. P T. A. was held in the Government school Tuesday eve ming A motion to make the years last meeting on April 24 a community picnic was earFiad. Frank James, George Paul Aaron Wilson and MesdaMes James Mar tin and Chas. Williams were ap- pointed to take charge. Three playlets by the little ones were we'll carried out. The Cleo Club and midget chofases were also in evidence.
 The main event of the evening was an address by Bishop CTi- mont He complimented the chil- dren on their efforts and express cd pleasure at conditions. He stressed the importance of the school to the community and of the P. T. A.. to the school as a place where parents and teachers come together He advised reeu- lar attendance as th,s showed the children that parents are Inter ested. He showed that the cur rleulum is only part of the school work. The most important part is training of character. building good habits and acquiring the fac ulty of doing what one should do right
 Bishop Crimont stressed the need Of good, clean, sober home conditions and cooperation, not only among adults but among children themselves. Forces mast work together He advised par ents to stand by their teacher visit the school and discuss free ly all questions relating 10 the welfare Of the children. He made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
MISSES FEusi ENTERTAIN

Ten young people were pleas antly entertained al a party given by Misses Mamie and Elizabeth Feusi at their home last evening. Games were played during the first part of the evening, prizes going to Ali Niemi. John Niemi and Leonard Johnson Dancing completed tho entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
HOOVER WINS 15 DELEGATES

BANGOR, -5aine, March 80 Uninstructed. but later pledging in telegram to Herbert c. Hoov- CT. their loyal and nnswerving support' in his candidacy for the Republican nomination as Presi- dent, D delegates were selecte! to the National Convention in June, chosen by the State Repub- licans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning today Clearing and colder tonight Saturday fair moderate south 3 w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
WEATHEa CONDITIONS

The low in the Gulf Of Alaska aska Western Canada and high in 10 the southeastward It is rising has fallen Eastern Alaska Temperature changes have been emper lures in the Interior freezing southern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
'BID FIRE LOSS IN
 MhRYL. AND TOWN

BALTIMORE. Md, March 30.
 Two lives were lost in a fire which started in the Arcade Theatre last night at Crisneld and which wiped out the uptown business section. The loss is es- tinlated at nearly S1,000,00O. A score Of business buildings, two theatres and a hotel were de- strayed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ANDERSON FILES FOR
 COUNCIL: CABLEGRAM

Upon receipt Of a cablegram from Mayor Anderson yesterday declaring his candidacy for the city council total filings to date were brought up to four. the oth- CTS being A. F. Granberg. J. R Guerin and Gus Lundell.
 In his wire, Mayor Anderson stated that he expected to leave Seattle with his wife tomorrow morning. The latter, he stated, was getting along fairly well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30

NoTE-observations at Dutch Harhor Kodiak Juneau. Prince Rupert Edmonton, Seattle Portland are made at m and D. m, Juneau time.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-24
ORDER or NOTICE

State Of Connecticut. County Of
Windham, IS. Putnam. May gath, A.
d., 1928. Olive Nj. Fulton vs.. George
Arthur Fulton. Upon the Complaint
of the said Olive NJ. Fulton claiming
for reasons therein set forth divorce.
returnable before the Superior Court
in and for Windham County, 10 be
holden on the first Tuesday Of June.
A. d., 1928. II appearing to. and being
found by the subscribing authority,
that. the said defendant Is from this
State--gone to parts unknown: There
fore ORDERED-That notice Of the
pendeney Of said complaint be given
BY publishing this order in the Put
nam Patriot, newspaper published in
Putnam. In said County. once on or be.
fore the 24th day Of May, A. D.. 1928.
MARJORIE G. BRADFORD. Asst
Clerk Of the Superior Court for Wind.
ham County. 21