davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
5 Aliens Deported
After Spending Term
In Cameron Bastile

Five aliens were turned over to
immigration authorities on the
bridge Thursday for deportation.
All were taken by border patrol in
spectors in the vicinity Of Browns
vile.
They have been lodged in the
Cameron county jail since. The five
were sentenced to the Jail term
they had already served, IS days,
and deportation by Judge J. O..
Hutchinson, Jr., on written pleas Of
guilty.
They we're not taken to Houston,
where Judge Hutchinson is holding
court, but were convicted on their
pleas Of guilty before U. S. Com
missioner E. K. Goodrich Of this
city.
Deputy United States Marshal H
r. Jefferds took the prisoners from
the county Jail Thursday and
turned them over to the immigra-
ton officers. The men were Ga
vino Aguado, Felix Gomez, Gumes-
indo Urive, Victor Morales and An
tonic Rodriguez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Automobile Heads
Are Agreeable to
Tariff Reduction

WASHINGTON, July 11.-(P-
Alvan Macauley, president Of the
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce and the Packard Motor
company, told a senate finance sub
committe today that most auto
mobile manufacturers were willing
for the tariff on passenger cars to
be reduced from IS to 10 per cent on
condition existing countervailing
provisions are retained.
Macauley was n Of a group OF
automobile magnates called by
Chairman Reed Of the Sub-commit-
tee to give their views on the feas-
Utility of lowering the motor vehicle
tariff. ,
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president Of
General Motors, Endorsed Macauley's
testimony as to the 10 per cent duty.
He told Chairman Reed his cor
poration had no intention of manu-
featuring cars in its foreign plants
for importation here.
Testimony that Edsel Ford ia
vored free trade in automobiles, light
trucks and tractors as far as his
products were concerned was given
by r. I. Roberge, assistant sales
manager of the Ford company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
SEIZED AUTOMOBILES
SOLD FOR SOS, $77

A light sedan and a small truck,
seized by customs officers while
transporting liquor. we're auctioned
off at the federal building Wednes-
day.
The sedan brought $65 and the
truck SIT. The sedan was taken
after a fight near Los Fresnos. The
truck was taken by Inspector Jim
Collins on the river road to the
northwest of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Cole and
0Continned from nage Id

Continued from page -
prece0lrg the vote at the time CT
his ell tlcl.
Commissioner Burt Hinkley would
not say anything about the row.
DO you wish to express an opinion
on the matter?" he was asked.
ct don't know a thing" he replied.
did you attend the meeting?"
II don't know a thing about it."
CObOlini Speaks
Cobolini declared he had plenty
to say. Il voted for Mr.. Ford to
have that job, but I believe that he
also overstepped his bounds in as
Stunning too much authority. 1t is
my business as commissioner of fl
nance to know about expenditures
and I know that the auditor ordered
Mr.. Munday to quit reading meters
on street lighting and water supplies
at parks, that he said this expense
could be appropriated in a lump
according to its allowance in the
budget.
- OS1 ed4Illy WOulu LdNG ell
barrasSed me to have been asked at
the end Of the year by a citizen the
cost of watering and lighting the
fountain in Washington Square if I
had had to guess the cost. He
didn't consult the commission about
such a change"
Starck said he voted as he did be-
cause he thought it was for the
city's best interests and because it
would enable the city to keep within
it's budget for the first time in years.
Mayor Cole later in the day de-
clared mo reference at all was made
to the city's budget up to the vote
on the proposition, directly after
which I left"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Balls Still Click
AS Croquet Players
Go Around Houston

GALVESTON, Tex, July LIP
The lost have been found and the
croquet balls still are subject to
punishment of 1.-THE Crazy Croquet
Cronies" who started a Galveston to
New York croquet ball batting
marathon last week.
Houston was excited when it fail
ed to see the group, but a letter from
r. F. Walton, manager, WHO said as
Houston didn't seem interested in
the prospect Of seeing a croquet ball
batted through its streets, they went
around" the town.
The ball knockers were reported
between Houston and Hampstead
yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
DECISION TO I
COME IN WEEK
Attorney General Will De-
eide If Old Presenta-
ton Is Valid
Especial to The Herald }

N0ROS464 W 44AC III III
AUSTIN, July 11.-With a brand
new question of priority to be de-
cided for future precedent, the board
of water engineers late Wednesday
took under advisement application of
j. T. Franklin for a permit for IT,
600 acre feet Of water annually out
of the Rio Grande, to irrigate $4,000
acres of Hidalgo county land.
More than a week will be re-
QUired before decision is made, the
board indicated. 1t will await an
opinion of Asst. District Attorney
General w. w. Caves on the CUES
ton whether the permit, which pro-
poses to be on land entirely different
from that on which Franklin took
out a presentation three years ago
shall date back with the p~resenta-
ton thereby taking priority over at
least three districts now under per-
NIT.
Control Question
Other questions the board will
pass on are whether Franklin has
control Of sufficient of the proposed
district rea to authorize issuance
of a permit, how much storage shall
be required, so as to limit his taking
of water to flood and storm waters,
and whether the 30-mile canal sys-
TEN is a feasible project.
Older Valley projects were given
permits without storage but the
water board has adopted the. policy
to require at least half the water
10 be stored in Rio Grande projects.
Attorneys Vernon B. Hill and D.
<. Wood Ward challenged the per-
nit on the question of priority, while
Atty. F. w. Seabury of Brownsville
attacked it Is contrary to public
policy, on an allegedly non-feasible
project, also not subject to priority
and as undertaking to embrace lands
of clients unwilling to 60 into the
proposed district. Another prece-
dent which this project proposes
set is the issuance Of preliminary
bonds to complete surveys and 10
cations.
Attack Changed
Extensive attacks were prepared
to be made on the permit which did
not originally propose to build reser-
voirs for storage, but would have
required constant pumping out of
the normal flow" of the river at
all times, but much Of this oppo-
NfrfAy1 rro f~uv-&-A&nI lnN4So,11o Wv
Shat of Atty. Neal Brown, by an
nouncement of E. F. Smith, attorney
for Franklin, that Franklin would
propose to build reservoirs for stor-
age Of water as a safety factor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
REV. L. NEWMAN WILL
SPEAK AT HARLINGEN

Z. Rev. L. Newman, who has just
returned from a three months
trip to Europe and the Holy Land,
will speak at the Harlingen taber-
nacle beginning Thursday night,
July IL, at 8 o'clock, for four
nights. His addresses will be evan
geliStic and will include interesting
accounts Of his trip through Pales-
tine with glimpSes of conditions as
they are In Europe at present. The
services r undenominational.
Rev. Newman, who for II years
has been presiding elder of the
Evangelical church, Texas district,
will speak twice on Sunday, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon and at s
o'clock In the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Robin Pate Named
Chairman of Elks
Billiard Tourney

A committee with Robin Pate as
chairman was named at the regular
Elk club meeting wednesday eve
ming for the purpose Of conducting
the coming brilliant tournament.
Other members Of the committee
are J.. L. Cobolini and j.. M. Farr.
This group will work out regula-
tions, handicaps and a schedule dur
ing this week and the tournament
will probably get under way the
first of next week. Twenty billiard
lists have entered the meet already.
A niger billiard tourney is planned
to follow later.
The meet also elected eight can
didates and initiated a new mem
Der. Details for a ladies' night
probably to be held Friday after next
were discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Irrigation Fight Goes To Water Board
IS
r DEBT SPEAKER

PARIS, July Premier
Poincare fired the first gun in par
lament today in what promises to
be a keen battle over ratification of
the Mellon-Berrenger debt accord.
In beginning his speech, expected to
last most of the day, the premier
strongly urged unreServed ratifica-
ton.
Contrary to his custom, M. Pom
care refrained from making an elab-
crate review of the history Of the
case, but squarely confronted the
chamber with its responsibilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Cars Parked
After Midnight Is
Ordinance Result

Fewer car were left parked on
the streets after midnight Thursday
due to the wholesale enforcement of
the new ordinance, officers report.
Twenty-Five car were impounded
Wednesday morning. Only IL were
taken Thursday. Rigid enforcement
of this regulation has resulted from
complaints by the street cleaning de-
partment. Cars parked after mid
night hampers the cleaning activi-
ties.
The automobiles are towed into
the police pound where they may
be redeemed the next morning by
paying a 50 fine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
BROWNE URGES ACTION
ON LOCAL PASSPORTS

Corporation Judge A. A. Browne
who is signing papers for Mexican
passports for Brownsville residents,
urges that there be no delay in OBJ
tanning these certificates.
There is no charge for the certi-
ficates. Judge Browne has a desk
in the police station and issues the
papers from 9 a. m. to II noon and
from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Made For
Beautiful Women

Beauties who guard their complex
ions use MELLO-GLO Face Pow
der only. Famous for purity-its
~coloring matter is approved by the
Government. The skin never looks
paSty or flaky. 1t spreads more
smoothly and produces a youthful
bloom. Made by a new French pro-
cess, MELLO-GLO Face Powder
stays on longer. Cisneros Drug
Stores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Recommendations For
Census supervise
Made By Local Office

Recommendations for % district
supervisors in the coming 1880 fed
eral census in Texas have been made
by r. B. Creager in his capacity
as republican national committee
man from this state.
His office will not announce the
recommendations, however, as it is
believed that the supervisors named
would be swamped with applica-
tions.
The census will get under way
April l and complete figures will be
available by May l..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Briefs

Poole Electric Service; motor wind
ing; moved to 439 10th St.-Adv. IA
Bruce Eldon Henderson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Henderson,
born July l, 1929.
Miss Amaya has an electric block
er. Your hat can be renewed if you
bring it to her store, 1885 Adams
ADV. IL.
White Hats at Amaya's Millinery
ADV. IL.
Poison Oak or ivy is relieved
quickly and permanently with I'M
perial Eczema Remedy. All drug
giStS are authorized to refund your
money if it fails.-AdV. 60
Party Planned-Fort Brown Of
ficers are planning a beach party
at Boca Chica for early next week.
New sigma new sign has been
erected on the Gateway bridge
warning tourists not to return
fruit to the American side of the
river due to the menace Of the
MoreloS fruit fly.
Leaves-Mounted Customs In
spector r. L. Campbell left We'd
Resday evening for Houston on Of
fetal business in connection with
the federal term Of court being
held there.
Here-Hans G. Won Engelbrechten,
representing the Anderson, Clayton
company of Mexico City, is in
Brownsville.
Signs-New signs have been
placed in front Of The Grill which
recently opened at 948 Elizabeth
street.
City Briefs.-No cases were tried
before Corporation Judge A. A
Browne Wednesday. A number
were expected in cases growing out
Of cars impounded by police for
late parking but all Of these paid
the 81 fee required.
To Mexico.-E. H. McReynolds, as
Sistant to the president Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific lines, left for Mexico
City Thursday by plane. Mercy
nolds had been here two days on
company business.
Leaves.-MrS. H. E. Tucker left by
rail Thursday morning for Sulphur,
Okla, where she will spend her va
cation.
Sign ConStructed.-An achieve
ment chart for the Model Laundry
has been made by the Southwest
Sign company. The chart is in the
form of a blackboard and compares
achievements Of the present against
those of last year.
Beach Party P0stponed.-A Boca
Chica party planned by the Telco
club has been postponed due to
rain Thursday.
Supervisor Here.-W. G. Klotz,
scale supervisor for the Missouri Pa
cific lines, spent Thursday here
checking freight and baggage scales
belonging to this place.
Airport on Map.-BrownsvilIe as
an international airport is promi-
nently displayed on a map showing
the aerial routes in the United
States in the July IA edition OF
Forbes magazine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Tariff Adequate
For Protection Is
Urged By Hoover

WASHINGTON, July 11.-(P-
President Hoover today advised
senate republican leaders to apply
the yardstick of adequate protec-
ton" to the pending tariff bill.
The tariff was discussed at a
White House conference today at
tended by Senators Watson of In
diana, party leader, and Reed Of
Pennsylvania, second ranking re-
publican on the finance committee
and two outstanding protectionists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
BIRTHS RECORDED

Mary Ann Belitz, daughter of
Gustav A. and Iona Looney Belitz,
born April Is, 1929.
Lucia Margarita Cara, daughter
Of Manuel Cara Rougier and
Irene Champion, born March %,
1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
DISCUSS RAIL CRASHES

SAN ANTONIO, July 11.-(P)-
Prevention Of railroad crossing acct
dents was the major topic discussed
at the 10th annual convention of
the Southwestern Claim Agents as
ISOLATION, called to order by A. c..
Broadway, president, of Little
Rock, Ark, here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
FITRIOTGHEn

AUSTIN, July 11.-tP-Emmett
Spann, convicted in Gregg county
in 1923 for violation of the prohibi-
ton law and sentenced to serve a
one-year term, was given a 30-day
furlough today by Gov. Moody.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
S IN SLEEP

BELFAST.-Five children of r..
J. Bordwin were aSphyx1ated by
gas as they slept.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
SIX TINES

KINGSTON, Eng.-5Grs. Sarah
Goodwin, who died here at 81, had
outlived six husbands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
SOME ROW

L~ONDON.-Max Starr, aged II,
weighs 352 pounds, is 6 feet 4
inches tall and is still growing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
RASERAIH.

BASEBALL
New York at Chicago postponed
(A); rain. Doubleheader Satur-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

Ali America thrills to the omance Of
[. A. Us great new enterprise, per-
fected after months Of preparation,
through courageous leadership and
the investment Of millions.
The ideal of TAT. is fast, safe,
comfortable air travel, with absolute
dePenddbiLity. T. A. 7. officials, with
unlimited resources attheir command,
specified the best of everything. Lux
urious planes and complete facilities
feature this new a~ir-rail service that
Whenever your a needs oil, RENE
no finer lubricant than PennzoiI!
by dealers who believe in quality Z
are GOOD men tn deal with. Ask for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-02
PILOT

An elderly lady from Phi]adel-
phia arrived here on Sunday. She
said the new gravel boulevard had
a 1permanent wave" in it.
"A. B. Trimble landed a rock fish
weighing thirty pounds, below tie
power house last week.
Miss Hazel Fulton, of Bridgeport,
Pa, has been visiting her parents,
and it is said Miss Hazel is a very
pretty girl.
The Farm Board convened at the
Sherman House, Chicago, and form
ed a twenty million dollar corpora
ton to aid in selling the farmers
grain, which is all very well so far as
it goes. But the basic trouble with
the farm is overproduction. No re-
lief will be adequate which does not
relieve that situation. In any other
line of business the supply would be
reduced. The only way that could
be brought about would he to pro-
vide at least two million farm labor
ers with some other gainful occupa-
ton, and in my opinion that would
be the building of good stone roads,
to occupy the place now held by the
dirt highways, which are always out
of repair.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-02
No Stop Sign

Little Charles, only three years old,
likes to visit his grandmother, who
lives in English avenue. He can go
out his back gate and across the al
ley to her back gate very easily. He
and his little brother and sister are
guaranteed with the whooping
cough, therefore he cannot go visit
ing. He was begging his mother to
let him go to grandma's when she
told him he could not go over there
while the sign was on the house.
Charles quickly replied: "The sign
isn't on the back of the house" In
dianapolis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-02
WOODLAND

The Embroidery club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Howard G. Barnes,
Thursday afternoon, the 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bell, of GlenoIden,
Pa, spent Thursday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Tyson.
Mr.. Dick Stewart, of Balto., while
visiting at the home of his cousin,
Mr.. Gny Kirk, was taken seriously i'll
and removed to his home in the Am
bulance.
Messrs. Curtis Cambell and Charles
Burlin accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Jackson, of Blythdale, to
see Mr.. andIMrs. Sewell at Pylesville,
Hartford county, on Sunday.
Miss Matte Taylor, of Wilmington,
visited her niece, Mrs. Arthur SINNERS
several days last week.
Rev. j. H. Whedbee, Robt. Marshall,
Everett Krummel, James Lamden,
Joseph Abrahams and Robert Craig, of
Asbury Church, drove to New Market,
Md, one evening last week, four OF
them staying over night with Rev. and
Mrs. John A. Clark, going on next day
to Cambridge, they had successful
time fishing. Mrs. Whedbee and chill
dren stayed with:her parents at New
port, Del.
Miss Annette Hewes, of Wilmington,
spent three weeks with Miss Virgins
Barnes.
All but one of Mrs. Jesse Williams
ten children and their families spent
Sunday with her, in honor of
birthday. Including neighbors,
called to congratulate her, there W
sixty present. There are five sons
five daughters. The y6uugaEt, sian
ley, is at home with his mother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-02
Wanted to Seize Cuba

The Ostend manifesto was a dis
patch sent in 1854 to the United
States government by the American
ministers, at the courts of Great Brit
ain, France and Spain, who had met
in the city of Ostend for conference
on the Cuban question. The dispatch
stated that if Spain would not sell
Cuba, the United States "would be
justified under the laws of self-preser-
walton to take the island by force and
prevent it being Africanized like Hal
IT," 1t advised offering Spain $780,
100000 for the island. This recon-
mendation was not accepted by the
congress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-02
Her Place in the Sun

She lay lifeless. mere shattered
torso. Her beautiful vacant eyes stared
calmly at you; even vet the flawless
waves stuck to her golden hair. Her
facial beauty was ruined; her lovely
cheeks had slid down into her neck,
and there they were in chunks. But
still the light was in her eyes; she'd
met her destruction bravely. and new
err squinted once
swell need a new dummy" said the
hairdresser. looking at the show win
dow the storm had blown in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-02
TASK OF TAKING U. S. CENSUS
NOW is GREATLY sIMPLIFIED
Population About To Be Counted By
J Enumerators For Fifteenth Time
System Most Complete Yet.

The most enormous single task
that confronts the United States
Government every ten years has
been reduced to one of comparative
simplicity by the contributions OF
science and invention.
Early in May, 1880, the popuia-
ton of this country will be counted
for the fifteenth time. II will be
the most complete census yet taken.
Such an undertaking would be SIM
ply out of the question if there were
not installed in the offices OF the bu-
reau of the census hundreds o. ma
chimes which tabulate with lightning
rap.dity the millions of facts CON
corning the residents of the United
States.
1t is a scientific age from the
methods used in taking the first
census in 1890 to those which will
be employed in 1880.
The first census was taken under
the supervision of eighteen Federal
mashals. The actual work of emu
meration was performed by about
$50 assistants. No clerical force
was employed for compilation, and
tabulation consisted simply in add
ing various columns of facts by
hand.
Next year an army of approx
mately 100000 men and gomen will
Nj. 10
population. In the bure Rnsus
FaslrnguUn an 4ua}tl6haf Uscoo
ws1T be required to tabulate the re-
turns. And more than 1000 ma
chimes will do the work that form
erly was done by hand.
1t is estimated that 12O,00O,00O
people will be counted The infor-
nation reported for each person
must be transferred from the emu
merator's report to an individual
card.
This means that if the 12O,0cG,090
cards required for this purpose were
stacked in racks seven feet high
more than quarter of an acre of
floor space would be occupied. BY
hand such feat would be imp.s-
slble: by machine it is amazingly
simple.
When the information for each
person goes on a punched card, the
position of the holes in eacE section
indicates the characteristics re-
ported.
After the cards are punched they
are taken to another machine sex,
color and nativity. Then they are
run through the tabulating ma
chimes. AS they go through, nu-
merous other items such as age,
place of birth-the machine is
capable of counting sixty items or
combinations-are tabulated, and
the results are printed on large
sheets.
The final report is taken from the
large sheets.
DR.. William S. Steuart, the pres
ent director of the census, must
complete the enumeration in one
month. Within the next two years
he must see that all the data are
tabulated and the results published
in twelve or more large quarto
volumes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-02
Insurance Bargains

Are mischievous myths. Rates
and restrictions to give secure pro-
lection, fair to all, are scientifically
measured by responsible conf
panies.
When these methods are dis
carded, your gamble on the insur-
ance is as riskey as the hazard
against which you insure.
The companies represented at
this agency have a background
OF sane dependableness.
CHAS. s. PYLE
INSURANCE
. RISING SUN 3: MD.