davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20
Read This First .

Read This First.
Rosalie March, seventeen. works
at the hosiery counter Of a depart
ment store, a position she secured
through the kindness OF Kenessa
DuBarry, an actress. who took pity
or her when Rosalie's mother died.
Rosalie is adored by her landlady,
Mother Murphy, and little Tim
O'Hara, the corner newsie. Alberto
MARITIME, the store detective, threat
ems Rosalie with arrest when he
catches her with a pair OF silk
stockings she has taken until pay
day. He prevails upon her to hide
some suitcases in her room. Roy
Clarke Andrews. nephew Of the
store owner, asks Rosalie to marry
him. Martino's gang Kidnaps Roy,
and when Rosalie threatens to ex-
pose him. MARITIME is mysteriously
shot. The police arrive. OF course,
Rosalie is accused Of the murder,
and is taken TO the station to be
questioned. Rosalie does not know
who shot Martina. After question:
ing, Resale IS put in charge Of
Of Aunt Bessie. at the wcman's
bureau
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20

A.-Not as IN ruie-the relation
chip In this case ~ too close.
Nj r. Q-How can i reduce
wcight2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20

d. ri AZ Q.-what can be done
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20

YOURS TRULY. Q.-Is u advisa-
bic for first cousins 10 marry?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-20

A.-Not II used occasionally. There
are many good makes OF tooth paste
on the market. Consult your neigh.
borhood druggist.
1873. RewEpHpeF Feature BurvirA Ine
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
whers Thex PIay Today

Frederick at Hagerstown.
Chambersburg at Martinsburg
Hanover at WaynesbOro,
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Davis Cup Racqueters
Rest. Drill Tomorrow

PHII.ADELP May 9.-Johnny
Hennessey. John Van Ryn and VIII
mer Allison. who will represent the
United States in the Davis Cup
matches with Canada, starting at
Montreal next Thursday, rested to-
day.
They have been overworked, in
the opinion of officials of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. r.
Norris williams and Watson NJ
Washburn, famous veterans of the
courts, are scheduled to practice
with the youthful Davis Cup play
ers tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Bunion Derby Enters
Texas: GavuZzi Leads

DURANT, Okla, May SC. &.
Pyle's bunioneers were on their way
to Sherman, Texas, today with
Pete Gavuzzi. Southampton, England
still leading the pack.
Johnny Salo, flying policeman Of
Passaic, n. J., captured the thirty
ninth lap from Coalgaye to Durant.
Paul Simpson. Burlington. n. c.,
was second. Gavuzzi third; Guisto
Umek. Of Italy. fourth and Harry
Abramowitz. of New York and Sam
Richmand. of New York tied for
fifth.
BY his victory yesterday Salo re.
duced Gavuzzi's margin to one hour,
fifty-two minutes and fifty-five
seconds
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Tilden, Hunter Off
On European Junket

NEW YORK, May 9.-William T..
Tilden and Francis T. Hunter, first
and second ranking players in
American tennis, sailed on the liner
Auuitania early today for Europe
where they will try for the singles
and doubles titles in the British,
French and Dutch championships.
They may be drafted for Davis Cup
play against the French.
The famous internationalists pre-
dicted that the younger American
players would win all their Davis
Cup matches in the home zone and
would defeat Italy. Tilden said he
expected the French to retain the
Davis Cup, but gave the United
States IAN outside chance" to win.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Country Club, scored an 81 to place
him fifth among the qua1ifiers.

Country Club, scored an 81 to place
him fifth among the qualifiers.
An unique feature Of the
tourney Is the large number Of
lefthanded golfers competing.
Over 30 OF the DOrtsiders were
entered. while Tommy Bones.
who also swings from the wrong
side, gained the championship
flight.
]. III. Hoffman, of Washington
Golf and Country Club. was the
victim OF COLTS peculiarities. He
qualified for the fourth flight Tues.
day by scoring a 81. Yesterday he
played with Henry D. Nicholson
when the latter started his quail
fying. Hoffman managed to card
an 81, taking A. on the outward
trim and 81 coming home. OF
course, his 81 didn't count. The
pairings are:
FIRST SIXTEEN
s:3s-James Herman (Dayton). Is,
and Harry, Pitt tManor). 50. s:4o-
John Brawner (Col.). 81. 9:44-Thomas
Bones (Col). SO, and T. A. Cox CAR
gyle), SO. s:4s-Page Hufty Gong: },
SO. and Frank Roesch (Wash). "a:
II. D. Nicholson twashJ, 50. s;ss-
Walter Barrett (Argyle). 81, and Rob
ert Hird (Manor). 81. 10:O0-Leo Pass
CBann.), 81. and J. J. Lynch (Argyle). 80.
1O:O4-s. H Butte U.s.). SO. and Mel
ShipIey (Bann.). II.
SECOND SIXTEEN
s:O4-R. c. Jewell (wash.). 81. and
N A.hR
Robert Bowen (Harpsrl, IS. ana L. 8.
Beaver. ses IS. ana E. ?. Hair tBann. J.
81. s:Is-James Quinn tGU): Ss' and
J; 2. shsrkey H.s9' 50; T s;zO-Pon P,.,
(Argyie), 81 s:24-willism Pendergast
(Bann.). So, and Griffith Ward (Glenn-
brook). SIS. 9:2S-w. l.. Heap (ManorD,
IS. and George Glst Gs'1; Sc. ':ss- a.
Particle (Glennbrook), So.
THIRD SIXTEEN
A. J. Mecafrey tconsJ. So s:ss-
T. w. Merritt (col), IS. s:4o-Ray
Chaplin tcol'l. 49, and Harry W; kel.
lams tcong;l. So S;44.E B Baxter
50. s:is-K. T. Manion tGU,I 81,
and D. L. Thomson iManor) 81. $3.50
Jack Vessels tBeaver) 81 and
Franklin Barks (Cong.). 81. S:a6-W. l..
Green (Manor), S. and Homer s Pope
GS.). s. 9:00-C C. Heath (Bann.).
50. and H. II. Shinnich n.S.). 80.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
s:00-E 3. Wagner LS.). 81, and
A. D. Gardner (Col.). 80. s:64-JOhn
Kershaw (Bann,). so. and George Foley
IS.), 80. S:0S-Burke Edwards (Ma-
nor) 80. and D. N Burnham lMan0r),
S3 s:l2-J. l.. Richards (BannD. 81.
and William Illch 1T. & c.. 81. SIT
~. A. Hoffman (Wash.). 81. and George
D. See (Manor), 81. S;2o-Martin Nc
Inerney (Bann.). 30. and Richard West
wood (Manor). S3 s:24-Frank Butler
(Argyle). 80, and L. c. Leigh (Bann.l }.
81 S:2S-H. A. Mihiils U.S.). -,
and T. L. QuigIey (Harper), 80.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Fair Chicago BOwlers
Defeat N. Y. Team

NEW YORK. May 9.-The Alberti
jewelers., of Chicago. claimants of
the worlds championship for WON.
ems bowling quintet, defeated a
picked team of New York women
in two-game match here last
night by 1903 pins to 1850. In
mixed double contest, in which
Chicago combination beat New
York pair by 1910 TO 1,247 in a
three.game match. Miss Wambicr,
of Chicago. rolled 267 game.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
The pairings and starting times of

The pairings and starting times of
the Washington entrants follow:
1850 a. M, r. B. Cummings (Col. c.
G. and Ernest Roberts tBalt; c. c.;
and c. Club and II, s. Fowler (Wash G.
and C. Club: 1916, NJ. p. Nolan (Cong.
&. CO and W. p. Hall (Balt. c. CO;
1890, Hugh Saum tCoi. &C. and H P,
Galleher (Balt. c. Co; 12:35, Hugh Mac
kenzie (COl. C. c. and j. c. Murphy
(BaIi. c. Co; 12:45. Miller B. stevinsOn
(Coi. c. c. and Alex Knapp (Balt. G.
CO; 1850 p. M. Albert Mackenzie (Col.
&. C.) and l.. NJ. Seamans (Uniontokn):
1885, r. n. Champion (Col. c. C.) and
Frank A. AppIeman tCOl. c. Co; 2:26,
j.. $. Julien tCol. Z. Co. and r. F. Han
(Ban. c. c..
Luther Friday topped the George
town Prep golfers entered in the
MARYLAND scholastic championship
yesterday at the Baltimore Country
Club. Friday scored an IS. The
title was won by Isaac Merrill. of
Tome School, Port Deposit, Md,
with a.
Scores of other Georgetown Prep
golfers in the tourney were as fol-
lows: J. F. Owens, SO; Edward
Rehkopf, 100; Joseph S. Sullivan,
100; Charles Fanjul, 101; l.. Hobbs,
1O6; Robert Bawlf, Ill. and Paul
Castner, "a.
C. l.. Putnam, who has been IN
Florida on an extended golf excur-
sion. has returned to Columbia
Country Club. He is daily visitor
there and prAeSices overtime on ZEE
shots. Putnam is one of those rabid
golfers who consider golf neces-
sity and not a pleasure. E
The Georgetown University
golfers entrained last night for
New Haven, Conn, where, to-
morrow, they will contest Holy
Gross College over the Yale
University course. Saturday they
oppose the Harvard linksmen in
the morning on the Yale course
and clash with Yale In the after
noon.
Those who will represent the Hill
toppers are Capt. Maurice j. Nc
Carthy, No. player on the George
town team ard intercollegiate golf
champion: Dick Wilson, Mark Flana'
gan, Jack Foley, Bob Manning, j.
Nevins Mcbride and Chick Beger.
The team will practice today at
New Haven.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
HUBBELL EARNS
HURLING FAME

Baseball has a new idol today in
Carl Hubbel, 25-year-old southpaw
of Meeker, Okla, who yesterday
Joined the blue stocking brigade
Of big league pitchers by hurting a
no.hit, no-run game against the
slugging Pittsburgh Pirates.
Hubbell, whose pitching almost
won the pennant for the Giants last
year, landed in baseba1l's hall Of
fame in less than a year after COM
ing to the big leagues from Beau
mont, Texas His exploit was the
first big leatue no.hit game since
Ted Lyons, of the White Sox,
turned the trick against the Bos-
ton Red Sox on August 21, 1925,
and the first National League mo-
hit game since Dazzy Vance stopped
the Phillies on September 13, 1925.
No big league southpaw had ac-
complished the feat since Hub
Leonard's classic = performance
against Detroit on June 3, 1918.
And no Giant pitcher had twirled
no-hit game since Jess Barnes
hurled one on May q, 1922,
Hubbelrs performance was the
more noteworthy because National
League pitchers are not allowed to
rub or dirty the balls this year.
A perfect game was spoiled when
the southpaw walked Adams in the
third inning. In the ninth. errors
by Fullis and jackson failed to IN
nerve Hubbell, even with the dan.
gerous Ws.ner brothers coming up.
He struck out Lloyd Waner and
then converted PauPs smash into
a whirlwind double play. Hubbell to
Jackson to Terry. In the past
Hubbell frequently has messed up
this kind of a play. but he did not
fail in his big moment yesterday.
Although the Giants piled up II
runs, Hubbell bore down all the
way. Chick Fullis rookie outfielder
from Pennsylvania. hit his third
home run in as many days, Master
Melvin OFT smacked a pair of four
baggers and Cohen also hit for the
circuit,
The Washington times., 1929-05-09

Yesterday he lost to r. l..
Hinemon, up in 1S holes, in
the semi-final rounds, after
leading HinemOn by three holes
with only four left to play.
Hinemon ousted D. d. l.. Nc.
Grew 2, and /, in "a holes for
the privilege of meeting
Porcher.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
M|SHAPS BESET
JOHN SHOREY

Unlooked-for mishaps beset Tohn
G. shorey, jr., of Bannockburn
Club, late yesterday afternoon and
snatched from him the opportunity
to take down the qualifying medal
in the Town and Country Club tour
ney.
The District junior amateur titlist
had reached the turn IN a sensa.
tional "a, one under par, and seemed
we'll on his way to a record score
when he covered the tenth in a
par 4. Then his troubles began, and
he couldn't straighten his drives,
taking five on the eleventh and
a six on twelfth.
He took a seven to hole out on
the long fifteenth, drove out Of
bounds on the sixteenth, was trap
ped on the seventeenth and muffed
a short putt on the eighteenth. He
required as for the last nine, which
gave him 80. At that he was fourth
among the qualifiers.
ShOrey did one Of those about
face gOlfing exhibitions. On the
first nine, when he checked in
with "a. he was in the rough
but once. his deadly drives down
the fairway reaching level
ground always. He car1ed
brides on the fourth and sixth
holes and pared all other holes
except the fifth. He also blew
two short puts on the seventh
and eighth.
The qualifying medal went TO
James Herman. representing the
Miami Valley Country Club of Day
ton. Ohio. Herman turned in rs
among the early qua1ifiers yester-
day morning, marking up birlie
three on the eighteenth by cupping
a 30-foot putt. Herman is secretary
to Representative Roy Fitzgerald of
Ohio. His card was as follows:
Out ...,. 44I4 4 5-s7
In .. ) S s-3S--7s
That Town and Country is a
tough layout Is indicated by the
fact that only three entrants broke
80. NJ. A. Shipley. club champion
of Argyle. was second with II.
Frank K. Roesch, club champion of
Washington Golf and Country Club,
was next with IS. which figure led
the first delegation on Tuesday.
John +. Brawner. Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1929-05-09

For an elderly follower OF the
game, he is one of the most
liyeliest visitors to Chevy Chase
and the caddy house and golf
shop employees marvel at his
sprightliness.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
DISREGARD TIME

The English care so little about
time records that the newspapers
do not even print the time made in
any event in their racing sum-
maries.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
MODERN AMERICAN. METHODS
LOWERED ITS FORMER lOc PRICE

AS EVERYONE knows, the
value of automobiles has
steadily increased while
EItefr price has gone down
%. all because Of ImOd-
ern American methods.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
SPECIAL PIN MATCH

The Dixie Pig bowlers will meet
q picked team tonight at the Arcade
Alleys. Hvattsville, Md. The picked
team will include Deputy, Belt,
Brooks, Halloran, Walker and
WhalIaV
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
SUPREME ON MAT

Oklahoma A. and M. boasts
record of 40 consecutive wrestling
triumphs over a period of eight
years. Credit is given to e. c. Gal
lagher, athletic director.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
Scores Yesterday

Hagerstown. 10: Frederick, L.
Martinsburg. 5; Chambersburg 2
Hanover. 4; Waynesboro,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

New Ship Likely To BE Used
On Final Hop

RIO JANErRO. Dec. ls.-R-
Major Tadeo Larre-Borges and
Lieutenant Leon Challe probably
will complete In another airplana
the flight 10 Montevideo, Uruguay,
from Seville, Spain. which their
own Breguet plane Monday found
too difficult.
Lieutenant Chaile, slightly In
jured over one eye and bruised,
was brought by airplane last night
from the spot Of their mishap, near
Santo Antonio, to Natal. Major
Larre-Borges was too fatlgued to
make the trip, but the plane was
expected TO bring MIN to- Natal
today.
Persons familiar with the terri
tory In which they landed were
amazed the two met no harm from
Brazilian wildcats which infest the
area. 10 was felt they owed their
safety only 10 having allghted near
some farms instead OF "a clearing Am
the Iungles-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

acres near La Blanca. Robt. Rhodes. ae-
ministrator, Donna, Texas. xi4B
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
Grammar School To
Present

Announcement Is made OF Christ
mas programs TO be given nc Gram
mar school Friday, Dec. 20, by
school pupils. The first, second,
and third grades win begin their
entertainment at 10 q. m, and con-
tinue It at 1 p. m.
Also at ! p. m. in the Junior col
lege auditorium the fourth and fifth
grade children will present a pa
geant. worlds Redeemer." directed
by Miss Evelyn Tut, auditorium
teacher.
AT 2:30 the PIT. "A. will give the
children OF the school n free movie
at the Dittmann theater. About 800
school children are to participate IN
the days events.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
Victoria Heights
Program Date Sci

The Victoria Heights school will
give the annual Christmas program
Friday morning for patrons and the
public at 1880. Following Is the
program to be given:
Welcome-First Grade Boys.
"Cinderella"-Low First.
Christmas Symbols-First Grade
Girls.
"Santa's Work Shop"-First and
Second Grades.
"Snowflakes' and Fairies Dance
Third Grade.
"a Real Christmas"@Second
Grade.
Christ is Born"-Third Grade.
Faculty Of the Victoria Heights
school is composed OF Mrs. II. E.
Watkins, principal, Miss Maria Cas-
taneda, associate principal. Miss
Elizabeth Graham. Miss Odessa Gar
ner, and Mrs. :. ID. Griese.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
City Briefs

Ideal Beauty Parlor-Under new
management, win give Nestle Cir
culine permanent wave with test
curl for $3.50. Ideal special per-
manent wave, for $500. Expert fin
ger waving and -manicuring. Mrs.
Matte Younknan. Mnnager--Adv,
Holiday Trip-Chester Cohen,
engineer with the state health de-
partment, left Wednesday morning
for Houston where he will spend the
holidays. Cohen has been here for
several weeks working ut the water
plant
TO Leaves-Carlna Watson, as
sIstant u. .. attorney, plans 10 leave
Friday for Dallas to spend the
Christmas holidays with friends
and relatives. He viii return after
New Years.
Two Passengers.-Hubert Edison,
OF Scarsdale, ~. X, an engineer.
was a PASSENGER on the Mexican
aviation company plane TO Vera
GEuI WG0AAGc4AS4 94AA GM@@@p 80
operator, also returned 70 Tampico
after a trip to the north.
Steinway Grand piano for sale
very cheap. 243 Levee st. or phone
1872 ADV. 10.
Returns. - wv. %. Washington.
Cameron county engineer. has re-
turned from Austin where Ne at
tended q session OF the state high
way specifications committee. An
other session will have 20 be held
to complete the work, washington
states.
Officers Busy.-With the civil
district court and county court at
law in session. the sheriff's depart
ment IS being kept busy serving
papers.
EIks to Meet-The regular weekly
meeting OF the Elks' club viii be
held Wednesday evening at the
club. The usual business - due
for consideration
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
Labor Riots Bring
Night OF Terror

FRANKFORT on Main, Dec. l6-
R-Continuous rioting took place
during the night IN Frankfort streets
with a number Of casualties. while
the city fathers debated a Christ
mas relief for the unemployed.
The city spent q night Of terror.
IL was only after police fired into
the crowds that they were able TO
master the situation near the city
hall. Even then rioting elsewhere
continued all night. Crowds smashed
shop windows and attempted to loot
them.
Exact number Of casualties were
unknown as the rioters removed
their injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
Portes Gil Cabinet
Welcomes Gen. Gales

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 1872
Former president Gales returned 70
Mexico City Today after "a five
months absence to be greeted In the
Colonia station by one Of the most
imposing receptions ever accorded
here. Practically the entire Portes
Gil Cabinet and members OF the
senate and chamber Of deputies
were present along with all high
ranking military officers ir the fe-
deral district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
Ball Proposition
Before Secretaries

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Valley Chamber OF Commerce
secretaries association has been call
ed for IL o'clock Thursday by My
ron r.. Ward, Hariingen, president
Of the association. The change in
the meeting time from Friday
evening was made to avoid conflict
with several other events. The
proposition Of four teams OF the
Western League to come here in the
spring for training will be taken
up at this meeting, Is will be an
advertising proposition.
The meeting Is to be held In San
Benito with j. f. Bell. secretary OF
the Chamber OF Commerce there,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

MA ID ana NOLEO
Advertisements win be accepted
over the telephone from telephone
subscribers. or from those having
regular charge accounts- Other
classified advertising must be ac-
cumpanied BY cash.
No advertising accepted on an
until forpids order. A specified
number CO Insertions must be
given
The Herald reserves the right to
FACE al advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject un-
clean or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries, resolutions. and cards
Of thanks IN classified section will
be taken az the regular classified
rate. In other part OF paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not responsible
FOR copy omissions. typographical
error or any unintenttCnni error
that may occur. farther than 70 cor
rect In the next issue after ~ -
brought TO their attention. All ad-
vertlsing orders are accepted on this
basis only.
Telephone NO. 8 and dictate your
advertisement to an experienced
classified writer.
TO insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
than 1000 n. m. Copy for Sunday
issues should pe In not later than
600 -. m Saturdays TO insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RITES
20 words or less. M insertion. soc
over 20 words, one insertion.
per Word
Subsequent insertions run con-
se~cutiyely. per word .........-lc
nalElIAum W~tL
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NO classified advertisement &C
ceptcd for less thAn-.-......50c
LOCAL READER RATES
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Second and third days. Size pei
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2iac per word.
Legal notices ic per word each In
scrtion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18

Hon. j. "A. Kelly returned to his
home at 910 Madison after a visit
In Hugeton, Kansas. he greeted
many old friends upon his return 20
the Kansas town where ne is well
known as O booster and Q former
member OF the Kansas state legis-
lature. He Is an early pioneer citl-
zen or Stevens county, Kansas, n
has large oil interests there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
Aviation Officials
Stop AT Local Port

Tom D.. Parks, head Of the avia-
ton department Of the Independent
Oil and Gas company Of Tulsa,
Okla. and Paul q. Verts, setre-
tary-treasurer OF the Cessna Air
craft company. passed through here
Tuesday on their way north from
Mexico City. They attended the
aviation celebration there the past
week.
Parks piloted the special Lock
heed Vega plane belonging to the
company. while Verts was In q
special Cessna, which was taken
down for exhibit. The Cessna was
piloted by Stanley Stanton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
LAREDO

Continued from page ID
BY the Laredo Chamber OF Com
merce would be issued BY the Mex
lean consul in San Antonio.
Walls denied q report that Laredo
business men had asked his resigna-
ton. He said "a committee called on
him Co discuss the closing OF the
consulate. but that the subject OF
mis- resignation was not mentioned.
DUTY PUT ON FOOD
LAREDO, Dec. 1S-tP-Merchnnss
OF Laredo. in the midst OF their hos
iday shopping season, today learn
ed that MexiCnns living south or the
Rio Grnnde no longer would he per
mitted TO carry small imports
household articles and similar goods
duty free from the American to
the Mexican side Of the boundary
line at Laredo.
Notice Of this latest move IN re-
taliatory measures adopted by the
Mexican government against Attor-
ney John "A. Walls for his attempts
70 arrest former President Plutarcc
Elias Gales was posted on the Mex
lean side OF the International brid-
&c.
The restriction takes from the free
class, not only seasonal merchandise
and household articles, but food and
al other small packages. Trade frora
Nuevo Laredo and other Mexican
points constituted "a considerable
portion or Laredo's retail commerce.
This step follows closing OF the
Laredo consulate. the Mexican Gus
toms house at Nuevo Laredo, and
the cancelling OF Laredo's Chamber
Of Commerce privilege TO issue tour
ist passes. IL came at a time when
Laredo business men were optimis-
tic over prospects OF "a speedy set
Element OF the problem made by
Walls activities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-18
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF 4he First National Bank IN
HrownsviHle. Texas. Will be held az It's
banking house on Tuesday. January
IL. 1880. &C $50 o'clock p. m. for the
election OF directors and the transac-
ton OF such other business a. may
properly come before the meeting. @.
G. wagner. vice-presidcnt and cashier
ills. xloS