davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
You Can Now
Buy Pure Aspirin
for Only Ten Cents

Nearly everyone knows
the value of aspirin as a safe
and dependable antidote for
pain. But when you buy az.
pirin be very sure you DEF
pure aspirin.
St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin
is 40 pure as money can buy.
You can now Get the handy.
metal box. containing twelve
6ve-srain tablets. with cert.
fed directions, at all dealers
everywhere. And the price
10 only Zoe!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
200 Ohioans Attend
Picnic AT Harlingen

HARLINGEN. Sept. 4.-Approxi-
mately 200 former residents Il the
Buckeye state attended the Ohio
picnic held Labor day. at the Har-
lingen fairgrounds. Those attend
ing brought basket l1nches and cof-
fee and ice water were furnished.
In n business meeting held in
the auditorium, telegram OF greet
ings from Gov. Myers Y. Cooper Of
Ohio TO former ri -idents of the
state was read by 4. w. Archer,
secretary of the Ohio assication.
All officers we're reinstated, and a
motion was carried TO make the La
Dor day Ohio picinc at Harlingen
an annual affair.
During roll call. Ohioans an
swered from Rio Hondo, Mercedes.
Weslaco. Harlingen. La Feria. San
Benito, EdcoucE- Santa Rosa, Edin-
burg. Lyford, alamo. Lantana. DON
ma, Pharr, and Raymondville. "A.
@. Vandemont or San Antonio, for
merly of Ohio W; a guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
City Briefs

Girls see the new Dauliste bras
sierelettes and step in gtrdles nc the
Corset Shop, 1897 Elizabeth.-adv z
Returrs.-U. s. Commissioner T..
x. Goodrich returned Tuesday after
noon by plane from Monterrey after
a short visit.
Completing Investigations faci-
Titles which win give Olmito any
class OF service 1t desires. are now
being installed. The work is expected
to be completed within 80 days. IL
has been announced by Id Mockbee.
manager.
1927 Nash Sedan-Driven $1,000
miles. A bargain. 1927 Levee.-
ADV. 5.
Your Opportunity to have your
hats designed 10 suit your type.
Mrs. Bates, expert designer and
trimmer at Amaya's Millinery and
Beauty shop. Adams street.-Adv-
c..
Young man wants to go north via
auto. Pay own expenses Phone
1887 before 8 p. m.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
Ed;nburg Scouts To
Hold Court Of Honor

Especial 70 The HeraId)
EDINBURG. Sept. A court Of
honor for Boy Scouts of all Edin-
burg troops will be held on The
courthouse lawn here Saturday
night az 8 ID. m. A large number
Of badges and other prizes are to
be awarded. SCOTS in line for
awards are asked to file applica-
tons by Friday 50 scoutmasters may
know in advance how many badges
or each class to have on hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
May Delay Hearing
On Prohi Shooting

Doubt existed Wednesday rs to
whether or not the preliminary
hearing growing out Of the shooting
Of Prohibition Agent A. c. Graf
near Mercedes recently would be
held before u. S. Commissioner r.
X. Goodrich Thursday as scheduled.
II was not known whether Crafts
condition would permit him to be
present at the hearing.
Six people ere being held In con-
nection with. the case. They are
charged with resisting an officer
with firearms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
PRISON REPORT NOT
ANTICIPATED SOON

AUSTIN. Sept. 4-tR-Although
he Is anxious ito Get through with
IL" Governor Moody does not an-
ticipate a report from the peniten-
tiary Capitalization committee soon
enough I'd call "a special session cf
the legislature before the first OF
next year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
Grain Opens Easy,
With Wheat Lower

CHICAGO, Sept. A. up Grain
opened easy today. wheat reacting
TO the soft market at Liverpool and
possibility of rain in Argentina.
Corn was lower. too. influenced by
wheat and by rain over a large part
Of the corn belt.
Wheat was 81 TO 1880 lower at
the start and corn unchanged to lc
lower. Oats opened Ia to 3-4c low
er and provisions were steady at 2
to sc gain.
Wheat finished weak. / "a to :
3-88c lower, with cor about steady,
3-8 higher TO So tower and oats
steady. Ia higher TO Ia lower: pro-
visions were steady. lard and ribs
unchanged to &c down and bellies
5 to CSC lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
Intentions Filed

Harold z. Gray and Exa Belle
Sublett, Jesus Tapia and Maria
villanueva, Earl white AMI Vera
Measles and John With and Corine
Baker.
Marriage licenses issued: Manuel
Tobares and Maria Llamas. Enrique
Hernandez and Marina Trevino and
Simon Melendres and Marid de Ia
Luz Mora.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
Ell JARDIN STUDENT LEADS
in BUSHEL WORD CONTEST

obsolete words. authorizations. suf-
fixes, prefixes. contractions. Use
one side OF paper only. Number
words and arrange alphabetically.
Must send clippings 0. each adver-
tisement letters appear In. Letters
cannot be used more times than
they appear In key word" Only
one word Of same spelling but diff
ferent meaning accepted. Write
plainly as any doubtful words will
he counted out. All words must
bc found In any standard diction-
airy. liz clippin- ] are not inclosed
or wrong key word Is submitted. So
luton is out OF contest. The con-
test will close Friday at 6 ID. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
County Institute
Surplus SHAFTS

The Cameron county teachers in
stitute fund now has a surplus Of
STATS, $40 Of which is now on
hand. There was a surplus Of
s98.75 left over from last year which
has not been used and in addition
the fund grew SAC this season.
Revenue derived at the present
institute totaled sl72. $50 from fees
and STA from meal tickets. Ex-
penditures. including s108.50 for
meals. and $3.50 for printing, to-
tailed $126.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
Traffic Signs On
Highway Crossing

Four traffic signs were placed nc
the intersections az the highway
and Elizabeth street Wednesday by
the city police dep -tment. Three
Of them are SLOW" signs and the
fourth calls for a stop.
Traffic Ii c-:tra heavy at this
point and the markers were badly
needed, officers state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
LIVERPOOL SPOTS

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 4-F9-Cot-
ton spot good business done: higher;
American strict good middling 11.46:
good middling 11O6: strict middling
1896: middling 1906: strict low mid
ding 10.4l: low middling 10.1l: strict
good ordinary 9.7i; good ordinary
9.71; good ordinary 9.31. Sales 1000
bales. 5000 American. Receipts 1000.
American 800. Futures closed quiet
October 1926: December 1892: Jan.
1898: March 1910; May 1914; July
1913.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
Creager Speaker
At Postal Banquet

HARLINGEN, Sept. 4-More than
a hundred Valley postal employees
gathered here Monday night at a
Labor day banquet called by Post
master J. r. Rodgers OF Harrington.
r. B. Creager of Brownsville was
the principal speaker at the meet
ing. the postal employees deciding to
expand the scope of their ~organiza-
ton and take In all mail workers in
this section. Ted Toothman. sec
rotary to Mr.. Creager, also talked.
a song by Miss Iantha Iemaree
OF San Benito, accompanied by Mrs.
Angie Taylor of the same city. was
on the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
DROUTH CHECKS
COTTON LOSSES
Market Opens Easy, Initial
Trades Showing Some
Decline

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4.-LP-
The cotton market opened easy In
sympathy with lover cables than
due. Initial trades showed losses
Of 5to z points. but continued abb
sence of rain in the drought section
induced enough demand to check
the decline.
A bullishly construed private
crop estimate Of 1898. 900 bales
strengthened the market, and Oc-
tober traded up to 1888, December
1858 and January 1869, or o TO 8
points above opening figures and
to 2 points over yesterdays close.
At the end OF the first hour the
market was quiet and fluctuated
within the early range.
Although the weekly weather and
crop summary was unfavorable as
a whole the market turned easier
during the second hour owing to q
forecast for showers in the western
belt. Liquidation by western inter
ests and hedge selling helped the
decline which carried October off Ia
1910. December 1899 and January
1913. or 70 TO rs points down from
the early highs. At mid-session
the market was quiet and at or near
the lows.
rnrrA~v rrrrxrpEC ~ ncx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
N

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-R1-Gov-
eminent bonds: Lii -ty 3 las
s97.18; LIST. 4 las <c8-24: 4th 4 las
S98.29: treasury 4 las s106.14:
treasury As s102..4; treasury 3 3-4s
S10012.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

Solutions in mail Saturday morn
ing will he too late.
The same person cannot win the
first prize more than one time.
Prizes are listed below.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK. Sept 4-F|-Can
money steady. 9 per cent all day.
Time loans steady: 30 days 8 3-4-
8; 5000 days 8 "a : o: 40 months
8 ga : 8.
Prime commercial paper Go IA.
Bankers acceptarces unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, Sept.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-PEFor-
eign exchanges steady.
Great Britain. demand 4.64 Ia:
cables 484 $3.50: 60-day bills on
banks Ats 1-2.
France, demand 391 1-16: italy
SEA l-2; Belgium 1888; Germany
23.78; Tokyo 1890; Montreal 99.43
IA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
n. O. COTTONsEED CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 4.-lFl-
Cottonseed oil closed fairly steady;
prime summer yellow 855: prime
crude IT'S. Jan. 885: Fob. 887:
Mar. S95; April 900; Sept. GEO: Oct.
$40. Dec. $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
n. O. O

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4.-tPl-
Spot cotton closed steady. 81 points
down. Sales 10,059; low middling
1852; middling 1902; good middling
1912; receipts $3.50; stock 60,919.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
4

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
hnvr~-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Butter firm:
creamery extras A; standards 43:
extra firsts AZ to 43; firsts 40 1-2R
Al Ia: seconds 81 a 80 IL.
Eggs firm; extra firsts 376371-2:
firsts 35936 IL: ordinary firsts $40
80 1-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

Opening: Jan. 1858: Mar. 1874:
May 19.8TB; July 19.60B; Oct. 1925;
Dec. 1885.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
n. Y. COTTON FUTURES CLOSE
NEW YORK. Sept. 4-(P-Cot-
ton futures closed:

Opening: Jan. 1870: Mar. 1890:
May 1896; July 19.85B; Oct (cld)
1888; Oct. new 1928; Dec. 1866.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
n. O. COTTON FUTURES CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4.-tHJ-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
decline of % TO 80 points:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
THREE KILLED AND TEN
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH
Man and Two Women Lose Lives
When Bus Hooks Wheels
With Car.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATAVIA, Ohio, June 4.-Three per-
-ons, a man and two women, were killed
instantly and 10 other persons injured
near here early last night. A bus
,ound from Cincinnati to Columbus
hooked wheels with an automobile and
10Th went into ditch.
The three dead, all occupants Of the
BUS, were pinned under the bus.
The dead are: DR.. and Mrs. e. G.
reton Of Marathon, Ohio, and Mrs.
lucy B. Schoyer, so, Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
seven Of the injured were taken to Gin
;innati hospitals and the others to
'Iillsboro. Extent Of their injuries was
undetermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Lord Mayor Smith of Portsmouth
England, honorary bandmaster of the
Southsea Salvation Army, recently &C
oompanied the band on q four-day
yiSit to Paris.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
Nogales May Lead Border In
Railroad Traffic Fl From South,
umigation Check Discloses

by the department of agriculture
are also located at e. Paso, Eagle
Pass, Brownsville and Laredo, Tex
as, which constitute the railroad
ports on the border.
Thousand of dollars are expend-
ed each year in the government
battle to prevent entry of the pink
boil worm into the United States
where it's presence would wrought
havoc to the cotton industry. Part
OF the expense of railroad car fu-
migation is paid by the Southern
Pacific of Mexico railroad which
expends four dollars per car treat
ed to defray cost of fumigation
gas.
Nogales has a 14-car building
where an average of 10 cars per
day are fumigated with hydrocy-
anic acid, a potent poison which
is forced from tanks under 12O
pounds pressure to every crack
and crevice of the box cars. The
fumigation gas is received in steel
drums and is used more advantage
ously than the former method of
local gas generation which was
abandoned in 1926.
Extreme care is exercised with
the protection of gas masks in the
fumigation work. Cars are inspect-
ed prior to treatment and warn
lngs are issued in both the English
and Spanish languages to make
sure that no passengers" are
sealed in when the poisonous gas
is turned on.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
TRAIN SERVICE
MAY CHANGE
SOON

A daily train schedule from No
gales to points south may be in
augrated next month, it was an
nounced yesterday by P. E. Baf-
fert, terminal superintendent Of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico
railroad.
Earlier plans called for the new
schedule beginning March 1, but
construction work on tunnel num-
Der 10 near Guadalajara, has pro-
gressed to such a point that
through trains leaving Nogales six
days each week will probably form
the new service next month, it was
announced.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
6dito!:grial
CONGRATULATIONS!


The Nogales international! joins
with the public in general this
morning in extending congratula-
tion to James A. Harrison upon be-
ing elected president of the No
gales Chamber of Commerce last
night.
This paper also congratulates
the board of directors for showing
such wise judgement in selecting
Mr.. Harrison to be head of the
chamber during the coming year
Mr.. Harrison was formerly may
or of Nogales and is pioneer of
this county. He is very promin-
ent cattleman, a former bank di-
rector, former member of the
state legislature, and is one of the
most substantial citizens of the
district.
He is worker for all things
that mean the development of No
gales and adjacent territory. He
is public-spirited, "a natural-born
booster, and man who has always
taken an active interest in civic
matters.
The board of directors will find it
pleasure to have as their "chief",
gentleman of Mr.. Harrison's
standing-a man who has very
few enemies, if any, and one who
will continue the good work Of the
etiring president, Malcolm Middle
ton.
Malcolm Middleton, the splendid
young man whom Mr.. Harrison
succeeds as president, served two
terms and during those two years
devoted many, many hours work
ing for the upbuilding of the COM
munity. The district owes Mr.. Mid
dleton a vote of thanks for his un-
tiring efforts.
A good man has succeeded a
good man as president Of the
chamber.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
Associated Charities Granted
Revenue From New 3-StOry
Business Block On Grand Ave.
Will Of Late Theodore Gebler Calls For Erection Of
Structure This Year To Provide Rooms For
Charity Organization And Offices
BUILDING TO COST NOT LESS THAN $4,000

/ The Gebler Associated Charities
building. legacy Of the late Theo-
dore Gebler, "a year old pioneer,
who died here three years ago, will
be constructed this year, accord
ing to Rev. O. A. Smith, executive
secretary of the Associated Chari-
ties, who mentioned the Gebler
foundation in his annual report to
the board of directors at a meet
ing held Tuesday night.
Several times throughout the
year., Rev. Smith said, people
have asked why the building has
not been ere ted. In the first place
it was nee essary to wait until Sc
curities could be converted into
cash and in the second place, there
has been same difficulty in de-
Gliding the nature of the building"
Rev. Smith declared that these.
matters had been settled and there
is reasonable probability that the
building will be erected this year.
Bracey Curtis, president of the
First Natieaal Bank which was
named executor of the Gebler es-
tate, has assured Rev. Smith that
construction work will start this
year.
The Gebler pocketbook was
opened to charity in Nogales when
the will of Theodore Gebler was
probated and it was found that the
aged philanthropist had wiiled that
a building should be erected ON
Grand avenue at a cost of not less
than $4,000. The Gebler property
extends for a distance of SO feet
on Grand avenue at the site now
occupied by the Nogales Building
and Loan Association. The ground
extends west to Terrace avenue
The Gebler building, it was de-
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
WILL MILL
ORE: FROM
TRENCH
Mine
Trench Property Being
Purchased From Mrs.
Hoy And Hogan
PAYMENT IS M A D E

The mil! at the famous Old
Worlds Fair mine in the Harshaw
district, one of the greatest pro-
ducing mines in this county in
years gone bye, is to reopen at an
early date. it was learned yester-
day through very reliable source.
Ths mill will handle ore from the
Trench mine.
Both the Worlds Fair and the
Trench mines, about 10 miles
south of Patagonia, were operated
last year by the Zero Mining Com
pany, under management of Frank
Ahlburgh but have been closed
temporarily pending reorganiza-
tion whick haa jGst been completed.
Another payment has just been
made on the famous old Trench
property, opened up many years
ago by Hagin & Tevis, now being
purchased from Mrs. John Hoy
and Mike Hogan.
It is understood that sufficient
new ore has been opened on the
500-foot level to insure successful
operations for several years 70
come.
Louis Penhoel, president of the
Southwestern Engineering Corpor-
alton, has been in Nogales the
past few days completing negotia-
tions, his company having remod-
eled the Worlds Fair mill last
year. 1t is rumored that S. E. Hol-
lister viii be superintendent of
operations. The ore is very high
grade Of lead and silver mill ore.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18

made by w. A. O'Connor, Judge
of the Santa Cruz county superior
court and Nogales' first exalted
ruler. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert, their
daughter and Mr.. Hulbert's secre-
tary will be escorted here by the
state district deputy, Grand Exa!t-
ed Ruler Fred Curtis of Globe and
Tucson officers and members
headed by Jacob Gunst, Paul Cor
rel and Claude Smith, al! of Tue,
son.
Covers will be laid at the Cavern
for 200 persons. Reservations must
be made at once with Lew Levin,
E. A. VESSEL or George Januel.
Dancing will be enjoyed after the
banquet along with severa! enter
tainment features.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
Southern Arizona Elks To
| Honor Ruler | Here Monday

Looming as the greatest enter
tainment ever meted out to a no.
table in Nogales, the program in
honor of Grand Exalted Ruler Muir
ray Hubert of New York City who
will visit here next Monday, has
been announced as complete.
The banquet in honor of Hubert
will be held at O'Clock in the
Cavern cafe at Nogales, Sonora.
Toastmaster will be Paul Correll
of Tucson, past exalted ruler of
Tucson E!ks and past president OF
the state Elks association. Elks
and their ladies viii! be here from
Tucson, Douglas, Bisbee, Globe
and Miami.
A presentation speech will be
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
Stage Service Is
Talked At Meet
In Phoenix

Improved stage service from
Phoenix and Tucson to Nogales
was discussed last week when 26
officials Of the Pickwick Stage
company from California and Ari-
zona met at Phoenix. R. T. Fra
zier, loca! stage agent, represented
this end of the line at the gather
ing.
Recent extensions to the Pick
wick system and other matters
pertaining to the company's opera
tion in the southwest, were dis
cussed. Howard H. Morgan, assist
ant general manager and regiona
manager of Los Angeles, addres
sed the stge men.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
Acuff Captain Of
U. A. Football Team

Wendell "Wimp" Acuff was
elected captain of the 1929 Uni
versity of Arizona football team
at meeting of the lettermen of
the 1928 varsity squad at Tucson
Wednesday night.
A banquet honoring the football
men and captains of athletic teams
of the university was given at the
Silver Slipper by town hackers of
athletics.
Acuff comes from Phoenix. He
IS one of the two five-vear men
remaining on the squad eligible
for play in 1929. The race for the
coveted leadership was tight, Rar-
old A. Patten of Tucson being
runner-up. Acuff is a backfield
man and was the regular quarter
back during 1928. He weighs 1853
pounds and will be playing in his
eighth year of football, making
three letters in high school and
four in the University.
Nogales international., 1929-01-18

Indicative of the constantly in
creasing railroad traffic from Mex
leo to the United States, the num-
Der of cars which will have passed
through the local fumigation plant
at the close of the fiscal year, may
reach new high peak, according
to C. E. Bells, Inspector in charge
of plant quarantine service of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Last year the local fumigation
plant ranked third among the four
plants of the Mexican border from
the standpoint of cars fumigated.
The local port, Mr.. Bells said, al
so ranked second on the border in
the number of railroad cars cross
ing the line. Ell Paso was first.
Fumigation plants maintained
Nogales international., 1929-01-18
Douglas Boosts
Local Xmas Tree

James S. Douglas of Douglas,
president of the United Verde Ex-
tension Mining Company, who is
just back from trip abroad and
to South America, in an interview
in last Sundays Douglas Dispatch,
says that the city Of Douglas could
we'll follow the example of Nogales
which had a community Christmas
tree and during which border re-
strictions were removed for child
rem while gifts were being distri-
buted by the Nogales Rotarians.
Douglas said he read in press dis
patches of the removing of the bor-
de- restrictions that it was a sp.en-
did idea.