davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Beautiful Legs Often Marred by
 Varic0se Veins

Toull hay" 10 admit that even though you might have tn" most shapely legs in the world, one pig thick vein can ruin their entire beauty and attractiveness.
 You didn't know it was possible to get rid of those swollen veins and punches Indeed ii is--all you do is get bottle Of MOone's Emcr- ald Oil at Fair Drug Dept or any drugstore. The great penetrating, soothing and antis"ptic power al- most immediately stops any pain or soreness. In swift time it reduces the most dilated veins back 10 nor mal size.
 Be abl. to Wear the sheerest hose, have people compliment you on your lovely legs be free from the horrible embarrassment of people ,ritioisiug your urFightr swollen veins enjoy blessed relief from sore tender, aching feet Nooues Emerald oil shows &ou the simplest, most economical yet the quick est and most efficient way.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
EX,KAISER SUES
Brings Libel Action Against News paper Charging Him With Finan- Cial Connection With Factory.

Berlin, Nov. r P-Libel action has been instituted by the former kaiser from his exile at Doorn against the editor of a Berlin news paper which charged the German army had been supplied with in- fcrior krupp guns because, he was interested financially in the con- Cern.
 'I'or that reason the German ar tillery entered the war inadequately the private purse of the former kaiser, and at the expense of the lives of the best sons of Germany" the paper said.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

gram of classical music will be put on the air by the CBS in cluding a number of the favorite SC lections of Victor Herbert.
 All fond or Scotch music will well come a program to be put on the air Sunday by the organist of that station who has selected the Glasgow cathedral as the background upon which he has built up a program Of l ? selections by Scotch composers.
 Station WBBM. Chicago, recently received letter from q sailor ., on the Y. s. $. o-9 on duty off the Atlantic coast thanking it for an en- tortainment sent out by this station.
 Organist Al Melgard of WRBM Chicago. has started q series of or gan concerts which will be put on the air every Tuesday and Thursday night between f1:0O and 1l,3n.
 Tn Denver a certain barber shop l' ''al Il'''L iAl'D 'i ''lIlliit, '' llp'i lD' Sunday school teachers. This is be cause the proprietor is the suporin- tendent Of a sunday school and re- quircs all his teachers to meet there Saturday nights and receive the re- view of the international Sunday school lesson by Rev. William e. Rogers Of the Washington Park Congregational church and sent out over KOA.
 Saturday night Puccini's Madam Buttorfly' will be put on the air by WEAF, Now York. and associated stations thus giving it a nation wide broadcast. Plans have been perfected to broadcast in all six of the works of this great composer, one being given every week. The same fidelity 10 detail as when the operas were presented at tho Metropolitan Opera House. N~% York. will he observed. even some Of the best singers being employed
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
303-WBZ, Standardization

"u3-NB NpfinGhtid-ooo 5:00--Final stocks 5:25-Government bulletins 5:29-Chimes 5:3o-Lost and found; positions
 wanted Cancer" Dr. G. H. Bigc-
 low, Mass. Com. of Health 5:59-Temperature 6:00-Time G:0t-Weatherma 6:o2-Agricultural market reports 6:15-The world bookman e:20-Dinner music 6;30-Savannah orchestra 7:o0-Highlanders 7:50-New England hour S:0O-Bing family S:3O-Around the world a:00-Johnson &- Johnson program H;S0-Master minstrcls 10:10-Oilomatics 10:.30-Orchestradians 1f:00-Time 11:0t-Weatherman 11:02-Temperature 11:05-Lowe's orchestra 11:30-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

The pledge reads:
 'I promise 10 observe the statutes of Trinity College; to obey all it's rules and regulations; to discharge faithfully all scholastic duties i'm posed upon me: and to maintain and defend all the rights, privileges, and immunities of the college according to my station and degree in the same"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
395-NJ/. New Ork-16O

5:oo-New plays and players 5:t5-Nelody musketn"rs ".30~Summary of NEG programs 5-&5-FInal stocks financial sum-
 mary, state and federal agricul-
 tural reports G-hp-Old man sunshine G:3U-Savanuah orchestra 7:nU-Time, Highlanders 7.$o--LeW Wbytc's organ recital 7.45-Adveuturos of Polly Preston s.Go- Band, direction of r.. Gold
 man
 S-&p-Arpmd the world s:oo-Johnson & Johnson pro-
 gram
 2.&n-- Masters minsIrcIs iu:Uo-25 piece novelty orchestra i0.3U-Orch"stradians ll;0o-Time. slumber music l-.n0-Aviation weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
I2S-N i.N. Cinciunati-ToU

 5:tb-Fivc O'Clock HaWaiians .$0-Livest ock reports I.40-Final stocks 5:45-Lucky Sambo 6.0o-HoteI orchestra C:3o-Cincinnati club orchestra 7:Go-Gibson orchestra 7:15-Tony's scrap book. 7:30-The Sohioans >;n0-Work bubble blowers S:3o-Around the world 9:oo-Musical mcIodrama 9.50-Timc tp:6o-Woathcr forecast; Pete Ar
 Zen and Arzen Kids l":3n-Nunn- -Blush-Wrldon pro-
 gram t0:45-Nocal trIo 1l:6o~-Slumber hour i2:o0-Hotcl orchestra 12:3o-Naricty hour l.0o-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
IA. OF F. SOCIAL EVENT

St Elmo lodge, K. of F., will sponsor q dance for members of the lodge and the order tomorrow night in Judds hall on Main street. The program will begin at o'clock. Re treatments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
349-WABC. New Hork-S6O

5;l5-Rhythm kings, my book
 house story time 6:30-Littmann entertainers. am
 bassador tea dance 6:00-Experiences of old time
 troupers s:2S-Weather report 6:30-Candle Light dance 0rches-
 tra; dinner symphony S:5S-Time T;00-From Niagara Falls S:o0-Blackston plantation S:30-True romancos 9:00-Paul Whiteman hour 10:00-Fada orchestra .30-Night club romance 11:00-Around the SamOver :30-Hotel orchestra 12: :00-Time 12:01-Canadian 12:30-Midnish melodies
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
3II-NENR. Chicaco-S70

5;0o-Tho air juniors 7:15-The farmers farmer - agri-
 cultural market reports. 'Soiis.
 Crops and General Farm
 Topics" 9:po-Home circle concert by U. s
 concert orchestra ,o:00-Thc music parade lI:o1-Marion and Jim's grab bag 'l:&0-Mike and Herman ll:5o-Studio gossipy, q comedy
 sketch l2:po-DN air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

Circles close to the former em- peror denied the allegations as not conforming to facts: it was said they were a gross insult to the for mer military administration.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
1S3-NTIC, Hartford-1OaO

2S3-WTiC, Hartford-1OaO s:3o-Sunset hour. studio en- e semble 6:a0-U. $. daily news bulletins
 from Washington. new flashes 6:30-Time e:5l-Hotel Bond trio, grand
 opera selections 6: :50-Industrial alcohol institute
 announcement 7:00-Silcnt
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
52G-WNYC, New Norl>-51O

5:30-Roerich a force in art,
 Frances R Grant k:50-Market high spots 5:55-Health. talk, Dr. Carl
 F'ranken 6:05-Karl Pricster, tenor 6:20-F.lementary Italian lessons,
 Y. II. Bcrlitz s:40-Adyanccd Italian lessons,
 ". H. BerlitZ 7.Oo-Pioneer youth. ". ". I.ud-
 wig. and musical program 7:50-Time, police alarms and civic
 information T:35-WNYC air colloae-'A Sur
 yey of the Sciences" Robert |
 Wolff T:55-WNYC air colIogo-'A Mas ter Composer" Marie r. MacCon-
 Conuell S:l5-Ben LeyitskE, yiolinist S:35-American Citizenship. How
 Acquired by Foreign Born,
 Hon. NJ, A. Sturgcs s:45-Frank Doblin songs o:0o-Sons of Norway rlec club 9:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
15i-WEAF. New Nork-GGO

FoF-N " T,-kT. -N''N OTk-NNV :0g-Mme Lolita C. G3jnsb0ru. pt-
 anist 5;f5-My South. kWharin. TJG-
 Jones 5;30-Tho lady next door 5:55-Sunmary Of >HC programs 6:oo-Black and Gojd orchestra 7:0o-Eoads of the Sky, W. F.
 Stout 7:15-Gatcman Btj Sall 7:30-Sk etches Songs of The srasou. ou-
 ems octet S:30-Mala trio and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
31O-WPCH. New Snr,-S1O

5;0o-Classics - Jos. Sob.L tenor. Ruth Kern, soprano, IJorotHE Carol, piano 5:3o-Solbcrt-Nilson studio party e.0o-Nicnunsc memorir4-l.prEn Novek. Irene Friedman. Sascha Eokon violin s:30-DeIircry Boys
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
h0VklSls!ADIo ofRRoGRAkdf
 GSsz41iS i,.eefs & a 2a 2..1

9.00-NariejN program lu:u"-Iskimos le:&0-KkO hour l1;3H-Harbor Lights, dramatic
 Of am old sea captain g.0n-Hotrl orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
379-WGN. Schcncctady-79O

5:59-1ime G.00-l'inal stocks. produce mar
 ket reports. farm forum and
 news flashes G:&0-Time. dinner music 7;o0-Weathcr forecast 7:&D-Varioty sketch S:0o-Songs of the season S:30-Musical program 9:N0-Musical program 1u;0G-F.skimo 10.3o-Radio program lI:&0-Birthday program
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
126-WNC1, New NOrk-5IG

o-b-W NIN, NOW OTk-IIN h:00-NaIda Nardl con'Iairo 5:15-FashiOncttns
 a:30-Robert Burns Jewish hour Jo:3o--Oriental curlos ll:0o-Time, Paradise dance or-
 ChcStra 1i:3O-NeWs flashes I1:55-Oakland.s terrace I -:05-Eyergladcs dance orchestra l2:&5-Manhattan Serpuad.rs
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

7:20-Song man
 7:30-Inca band
 7:59-Time S:O0--Blackstonc plantation &.30-Truo romauces 9:oo-Paul Whitcinan hour 10:00--Fada orchestra o:3o-Night club romance lI:0p-ArOund the SamOyar I.3o-P"arl's orchestra l2:00-Nidnight reverics
 22G-WDRC, New HaNcn-l330 G:&n-Organ music from the Pc
 quot thoatcr G:45-Ncws flashes weather report 7:oo--Tiue. the WDRC trio >:oo-The piano twins &:&o-LIllian II, Schlosol, contra1- S:45-Thc Kane sisters F,oo-Timo. advertising program lo:3o-NcWs flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
2Gt-WHAN. Rochc~tcr-ii50

6:ph-Detail reports -- stocks,
 markets, special announce
 mrutS
 G,5u-'rime. hotel orchestra 6.50-U niversity of Rochester tall 7:0o--Highlandc 7.30-On Wings Of Song .S:00-Concert band &:36-ArOund the world 9:00-Musicale melodrama 9.3o-Mastcrs minstrels lo:oo-Specialty program
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
2il-WNAC. BoStOu-Io:3O

2iI-WNAC. BoStOn-I2:3O 5:oo-Ted and his gang 5;45-Candy express G.06-Ncws flashes -Weatherman G.14-NeFry miners 25-Dinner orchestra t:40-The cOmmamdors Musical program 7tu5-McIOdisjs
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

Tomorrow evening a choice pro-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

gram of classical music will be put on the air by the CBS in cluding a number Of the favorite SC lectiOns of Victor Herbert.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

A program of dance music will be broadcast by WABC, New York, at f:&o o'clock by the orchestra of Dick Gasparre from the Plaza hotel
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

X radio drama to be put on tho air at . o'clock tomorrow afternoon will depict another episode in the Higgins family at -Four Corners and doubtless will be closely follow cd by folks taking the broadcast from WABC. New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

Around the Samovar," or the we'll known tea kettle Of the Rus sians, is a concert featuring a num- Der of Russians playing Russian music almost exclusively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

columns on the meet but Texas
papers barely mentioned IL.
Just the same I am glad 10 h.
hack In Texas
Lott talking again.
Colorado may be a beautiful
state to look at. but, candidly. I
wouldn't give one Of my Roma hills
for Pixies Peak and all the rest 1i
Colorado thrown I'M
Colorado has just two things tO
offer-mountains and halrpla
curves. front porches and a news
paper. ! can have the latter here
and get more excitement out Of IN.
Up there ! would d. expecting one
Of the curves to fly Up and hit me
on the head.
Lott writes they had considerable
snow In Denver during the reunion
and that the citizens were vers
much disappointed as they hal
wished for warm weather for their
guests.
Gold and rain did not dampen
the enthusiasm OF the good people
OF the g0lden-domed capitol city NJ
Colorado, whose hospitality anl
genuine welcome toward the agire
men who fought for them in eS
will be remembered by IT. long after
the cold and rain are forgotten"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
FAIR TO SHOW
FAMOUSBIRDS
AustralorP Hens, Holding
World Egg-Laying Record,
to Be Sent AS Exhibit
Especial TO The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Sept. 2l.-An ex-
hib.t Of eight or ten pullets AMI
two cockerels Of the famous Aus
tralorp chickens, q new variety
which holds all world records for
egg production. IS 10 be a feature
Of the Valley Mid Winter fair this
year. according to John T. Floore,
manager OF the fair.
The Valley fair. November rs to
December J., will be the only Texas
exposition showing the exhibit,
which Is to be sent to the Valley
by the Bewley Mills of Fort
Worth.
The Australorp chickens. which
are Australian Orpingtons. we're IN
troduced to this country five years
ago from Australia by D.. Goddard
OF Gardenia, Calf
They were admitted TO standard
perfection at the last poultry con-
vention in August Of this year.
These chickens hold al worlds
records for egg production. The pen
will be from eggs CT a hen that
holds the worlds record Of 354 eggs
in 3S5 days. the eggs weighing rs
1-2 ounces to the dozen.
The only other fowl to beat this
record is an Indian duck.
The pen will be sent along with
photographs OF the official record.
by NJ. Z. Latham OF the Bewley
Mills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
WARNS MEXICAN
TARIFF NEEDED
Speaker Says Mexico Com
peting With Produce
of Valley
Especial to The Herald

wEsLACO. Sept. 2l.-The time
Is not far distant when the Lower
Rio Grande Valley must have tariff.
protection against not only Mexi-
can tomatoes. but Mexican produce
Of all kinds. according to j. E. Bell
San Benito Chamber Of Commercs
secretary, in addressing the Rotary
club here.
Bell gave a brief history Of the
tariff work that has been done by
Valley persons and organizations
in connection with the now appar-
emily successful fight to secure a
tomato tariff. he read a commun.-
cation from Gel. Sam Robertson
telling Of the situation in Mexico,
and declared that Mexico. with =
period Of peace now at hand, Is un-
q~uestionably preparing to become a
great agricultural producer.
Mexico is preparing to take wa
ter from the Rio Grande. and la
Dor from Texas. TO produce vege-
tables in competition to the Valley"
Bel said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

COMMENTS

Valley Business College adding
students weekly. both day and night
classes, but Just now is badly in
need OF more boys and young men
70 study shorthand, tipping and
bookkeeping. "A % per cent dis
count to all such enrolling before
October !. Get busy. graduate and
you are sure Of a good salary.
Catherine Lawrence succeeds Mrs.
Owens at the Ford Motor Com
pany, while the latter becomes ste
nographer and general office as
sistant for the Browne Tract De-
yelopment Company. Doris Marti-
mel is doing temporary stenographic
work in the office Of Judge Good
rich. United States Commissioner,
while Waddell Johnston becomes
general amanuersis in the office OF
the local Airport. We still have an
excellent position for a good young
man stenographer. Who wants it2
William Garcia Jr., who took our
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
City Briefs

For Sale.-Complete restaurant fix
lures in Harrington. Value $1,000.
win take $1,000 for prompt sale
See Walker-C Craig Co.-Adv. tf.
An SOS to the BOYS, young and
middle-aged men Of Brownsville
and the valley: We need 10 TO Is
ambitious young fellows nc once To
prepare n competent stenograph-
ers, typistS. and accountants. All
Of our graduates are out and our
student body has but a few young
men, Come. get ready for a posi-
ton. Twenty-Five per cent discount
to the first five day BOYS en-
rolling on or before October L. Get
busy Phone T44. or write Presi-
dent Moothart.-Adv. ..
To San Anton40-Thonas g. Da-
Wis has been called 10 San Antonlc
due to illness in his family.
Two Rhesus monkeys for sale
Box 100, San Benito.-adv. q.
Rainy weather makes one th.rE
Of wagon sheets, shingles. roofing
and roof coating. See US, 3rd anC
Fronton.-adv. %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
New Park Tract Is
Given to San Benito

especial TO Inc Herald
SAN BEN1TO, Sept. 2l.-This
city came into possession Of an
other park Saturday. the Landruni
park. four and one-half miles south
Of the city, having been donated
To the city.
This tract OF 10 acres OF ground
was given TO the people in the VI
entity Of the park several years age
by James Landrum, who has extern
slve holdings near the river south
OF here.
The residents Of the section de-
cided to give the park to the city.
The tract includes a wooded Sec
ton of scenic beauty. which will
be maintained a. natural park
grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

available twelve months Of the
year.
Commodious bath houses pro-
vided at resorts on the coast.
Fish abound In the Gulf waters.
resacas and lakes Game plerti-
full along the coast and in the
back country"
international bridges nc
Brownsville, Mercedes, Hidalgo
and Roma provide connections
with Mexico.
Valley average mean tempera-
ture rs degrees.
Average maximum temperature
s2.6 degrees.
Average minimum temperature
GA degrees.
Average annual rainfall 25.iS
inches.
Destructive storms practically
unknown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

ley. or to solve the problem in some
manner.
Present indications are that @
large part OF the increase In acre
age In the Valley will be In beans.
spinach, tomatoes, carrots and
beets.
The tomato acreage probably viii
be increased more than any other
crop in the Valley. due to the fact
that Mexican planters have been
checked by the prospects OF a tar
if on their produce. Last year
Valley tomato growers had an un-
usually successful year because Of
the revolution which prevented
shipment OF Mexican tomatoes to
this country.
Potatoes Lower
=. IL. Latham. manager OF the
Potato Growers association said
that he expects a slight reduction
in the paintings OF potatoes. La
than said that the total Of potato
land in the Valley Is not much over
1000 acres. most OF which Is In
the San Berito. Los Fresnos and
FL Jardin sections. He said the
paintings viii more or less be con-
fined TO this land during the COM
ing season.
The cabbage paintings will be
about the same as last gear. or
possibly a little less. The cabbage
crop probably still will maintain
its lead over all other produce Of
the Valley. approximately 5000 cars
having been shipped last year
T.. IL. Zenor. local real estate man,
declared that there is a scramble
for land in the San Benito sec
ton. to plant more crops. l-articul-
arlv tomatoes. beans and potatoes
II look for an increase OF q least
so per cent in the acreage in the
San Benito tract" Zenor said.
While this may not be true Of
the Valley as a whole. it certainly
will ~ in the San Benito section
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

summer course. has matriculated
with the Rice Institute. Mr.. Garcia
was highly pleased with our sum
mer course and was writing about
30 words a minute when he left. We
are proud OF his record and COM
mend IL TO other young people who
should spend thSir summer vaca-
ton along this line.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
President Moothart has arranged to
put on a short course OF SPANISH
ENGLISH for both day and night
classes, but emphasizes the evening
course This may be called CON-
VERSATIONAL STYLE. specially
arranged for the busy business men
and women. The Americans may
learn Spanish and the Spanish may
learn English. "A wonderful short
course. Tuition reasonable. All in
terested should phone 744 or get IN
touch otherwise for special infor-
nation. Come. III we can help you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Is INJURED In
ELEVATOR FALL
Flames Flash As Dallas De-
partment Store Car
Drops ; Floors

DALLAS. Sept. 21.-iP-Eleven
persons were injured. some serious
". when an elevator IN the w. A
Green department store fell three
floors here late today.
The car. in charge OF John
W0rthington. a negro who was IN
hurt. stopped at the second flooS
and was starting down when it go!
out of control. racing past the main
floor landing and crashed into the
basement. "A flash of flame spran1
up the elevator shaft as the cage
dropped.
The injured:
Mrs. M. N. Nail. injuries 10 left
side and probable knee fracture.
Mrs. @. II. Harden, both ankle.
%sprained.
Mrs. Sud.e Holmes. vickery. Dali
las county. bruised.
Mrs. Fl. M. Flanary. slight hurts.
Esther Jackson, store employe, les
fracture.
Miss Elsie Galloway. fractured
ankle.
Mrs. c. E. Galloway. mother Of
Miss Galloway. injuries to feet
Mrs. I. IL. Holmes. Vickery. ankle:
hurt and back injuries.
Mrs. II. 3. Harris, wife Of tn:
stores first floor manager. bruise.
and abrasions.
Mrs. Il. II. kels2v, store employe
injuries to foot and both knees.
Mrs. Lawrence l.. Lacd. bruise;
and abrasions.
The cars roof collapsed when il
plunged into the basement. The
injured were removed through the
store and through a street opening
from the basement onto the side
walk. Traffic on the street was
tied UP for an hour. police making
lanes for the anbulances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

J Isabel. q wire from G. r. Tyrrell
president Of the Port Isabel Devel
opment Co. to j. E. Bell. manage
of the San Benito Chamber o
Commerce. said Saturday.
Tyrrell also wired that arrange
ments would be completed for op-
Grafton Of a boat line between Point
Isabel and New Orleans.
Commissioners Meet
Announcement was made here
that commissioners OF the district
planned to meet as soon as all are
present. probably within a few days
to make plans for building the port
when the government money be-
comes available.
The appropriation of $1,000. 900
recommended by the army engi-
neers also included $4,000 per year
for maintenance Of the harbor and
was contingent upon the district
raising a fund Of 100000 to aid the
government. that the district pur-
chase and deed to the government
tips Of Brazos and Padre Island and
provide adequate terminal facilities.
All Of these conditions will be
met. commissioners Of the district
declare.
TyrreIrs Message
Recent action of the army en-
gineers places the Valley port de-
velopment one step nearer, and
while action Of congress Is yet nee
essary to enable construction OF
port channels. etc, I feel that all
uncertainty as TO the location Of
the Valley port has been removed
Tyrrell's wire said.
These early Developments will
permit conclusion Of original plans
for the proposed car ferry boat line
and also additional rail connecticn
with the UPPER Valley. both OF
which projects we're merely await
ing definite decision As to location
Of the Valley port and terminal Ia
cilities."
The boat line Of which the tele-
gram speaks is a proposal to con-
struct boats which would transport
a whole train Of boxcars loaoeo
with Valley products from Point Is
abel TO New Orleans. This plan was
outlined some time ago by Tyrrell
RAPID Growth Seen
Ed Downs. chairman OF the a
Benito-Point Isabel Navigation DIS
trict commission. said he expected
to e the entire Valley experience
a period Of rapid development as a
result of the announcement tnat
the government engineers had rec
commended an appropriation Tor the
Point Isabel project
The Brownsville Navigation Dis
trict. which has 100000 OF bonds
already voted. Is preparing TO start
work on a survey for dredging q
channel from near Brownsville 70
connect with the channel through
Brazos Santiago pass.
z. A. Rosenthal. chairman OF TINS
commission. has announced that
work on the channel from Browns
Vile to BRACES Santiago pass would
be started as soon as the govern
ment has assured construction OF q
channel there.