davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
Nothing Left of Founders Work
After Weeks Of Apple.
sauce Claimed
TWO MlLLI0NAlRES SCORED
Now We Must Give Them Both
Degrees Lampoon Edi-
toriallzes
TWO MILLI0NAlRES SCORED

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 9.-(P)-
Todays issue, Of the Harvard Lam
poon. undergraduate mAe14tne OF
humor, was devoted largely to caals-
tic consideration OF the gifts Of two
multi-millionaires to Harvard Uni
versity.
Edward 8. Harkness recently gave
$1l 1892 900 to organize the "inner''
college plan, and George r. Baker
built the Harvard business school at
a cost Of $5.000,000.
The Lampoon remarks upon the
intrusive interest Of Doctor Hark-
ness" and speaks Of his huge gift as
"A $l3,00O,O00 shot Of cocaine that
will whoop things up for while but,
oh, God, what q morning after there
will be-
In another article 1t says, "Now
that Harkness has shelled q sufii-
cient number Of berries. we have got
to put on the glad rags and make him
an A. M. or Phi. D. The way we
did Baker. Becoming q Phi. D. IS the
same king Of business as getting
yourself created movie star, II you
get what we mean"
after John Harvard has had 2o3
years Of varying success" the publica-
ton states, "six weeks Of applesauce
bid fair to leave him with nothing
but q pair Of pants and q coat Of
copper nitrate. Tradition has been
black -jacked and thrown into the
corner.
DR.. Harkness has made q noise
like Santa Claus but Ill the uuiyer.
sity serfs got out Of him was 4 new
set OF workshops.
vale veritas! Ave Vanitas!"
Tarewell Truth: Hail Vanity.
"Verttas" Is Harvard,s motto.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09

happened. Though It was way past
bedtime, Keans began moving the
furniture into the alley. He amused
himself between times BY tosstna
brtc-a-brac at such targets @ attract
ed hts playful fancy. Mostly he
aimed ct the garage. Mrs. Kearns
finally called the police.
Her husband was still In q happy
frame Of mind when he went before
Judge Hartigan yesterday.
Thirty days." the court said.
Thanks. judge" said Mr.. Kearns.
Whats 80 days compared to %
years?"
well, make 1t 90 days then" said
the court.
That's fine." replied Kearns. and
again thank you"
YOU'RE welcome, and I'll make It
30 days." Judge Harttgan told him.
Kearns began to think It, was Z
game. or something, but they led him
away before he could express further
gratitude.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
100 DEATHS IS TOLL
in RELIGIOUS RIOTS

Bombay, India, Feb. 9-(AP)-
Rioting was resumed in this city this
morning, the seventh successive day
Of the disturbances. Groups Of Mos.
lens lay In wait in side streets of
tho bazaar and mill districts for
solitary Hindus.
Eighty persons thus far have been
arrested. most Of them Mohammedan
rowdies.
Two places reported particularly
bad disturbances today. At Kalba.
devi a Moslem shop was smashed
and two Hindus killed. In the Pyd-
hownie district Moslems fired . Hin
du shop, the military quell;ng the
trouble only after four persons had
been killed and eleven wounded.
Six days Of sanguinary Hindu Pa
than rioting here have left an esti-
mated 100 dead and 600 injured,
many Of whom may die.
Peace efforts, which had auspici-
Gus beginnings, have collapsed and
the sole hope Of preventing further
outbreaks appears to b the military.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
North Dakota Flax
Fame Heard In Dixie

-
North Dakota flax has received an
other boost as good poultry 3eed, &C.
ccrding to Rollin WEIGH, Buxledgh
county sheriff, Ia the form Of . letter
from North Carolina farmer.
Henry 1auccm, Jr, Uuionville. n.
q, has heard OF the high quality
oe North Dakota tlax. Welch says.
H waut& to Get In touch with some
farmer n this state who can slpply
him With Il.
\ want some flax seed for poultry
teod and I nm ta1ing this plan q
ct II touch With some foTInae n
your stats rho has eolne lor sa1e.
- 10 not know anyone living n
North Dakota. uill you pleaee - No
tle kndnees 70 hand this lotHor 70
solae man who will givs ~ prioes @
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
Donations to Harvard Harpooned
By Indignant Undergrad Magazine
Road Water TrOugh
Object for Museum
Gone are the days

0VHc NC ClIe u1y6@
When the owner Of q highway wa
tering trough was paid g . year by
the state Of North Dakota.
Repeal Of the 1891 act recompens-
Ing the friend Of the thirsty horse
who had watering trough beside the
road was recommended today BY the
house state affairs committee.
Today watering trough is q thing
OF curiosity, fit object for. Z m.ise-
cum. It's modern counterpart Is the
hose at any gasoline filling station
where autos are 'watered', and the
horse II unMpnted. ted.-.4-s..--....- -.
The cal, dripping water trough.
slrcease for horse and man. must 60,
the legislators say.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
BROKEN 500 Rail
DERAILS FREIGHT

A broken rail- caused the wreckino
OF q 500 Line freight at 1880, this
morning. near Braddock, IL cars be-
Ing derailed and the track torn up
tor . quarter Of = mile. Nobody was
hurt.
The train was that Of Conductor
J. 9. Corbin, this city. The road was
made impossible 1T the point OF the
wreck. but It win be open again Sum
day, the management Of the 500 an
nounce.
The IL o'clock passenger train south
trsnsferred it, passengers around the
wreck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
MRS. FOKKER LEAPS
15FLOORS TODEATH

New York. Feb. o.-(R)-6rs. An
thony q. II. FolZker. -, wife Of the
eupaane designer, either jumped or
1ell - her death last night from :
window Of their 18th floor apartment.
Police listed the case @ . suicide. IL
though Herbert Reed. secretary and
treasurer Of the Fokker Airplane
company, Issued . statement saying
Mrs. Iokker had been subject to
1aint1ng spells and probably was over
come when she went 70 the vindov.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
PARK CODfISH OKAYED

PARK COMIsH OKAYED
Washington, Feb. 9-(P)-The
senate today passed and sent to
the house = resolution to create
commission to decide on pro-
posed changes Of the southeast
ern, southern and southwestern
boundary lines Of Yellowstone
National Park.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
REFUGEES BILL PASSES

REFUGEES BILL PASSES
washington, Feb. 9.-P)eThe
house today passed the senate bill
to fix . ten year program for the
establishment Of migratory game
and bird refugees. The vote was
2l9 to nothing. The measure now
must 90 back to the senate for an
agreement on house amendments,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
NAVY BILL PASSES

Washington, Feb. 9-(ReA
house bill to authorize IN appro-
priation Of $14, ,800, 900 for modern
ization Of the battleshlps Penn
sylvania and Arizona was passed
today by the senate and sent 70
the president.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
3 MINERS MISSING

4sAANSAS1VO 1V11kS024V0
Bower, w. Va. Feb. 9.-(Rr
Three men are missing following
an explosion In Bower No. s mine
Of the West Virginia Coal and
Coke company here today. Be-
tween Is and 80 men, part way In
the mine when the blast came,
escaped.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09

TAYLOR, SINGER REMATCHED
New York, Feb. 9.-(R-Bud
Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind, and Al
Singer, New York featherweight,
who won from Taylor on : foul
in the fourth round at Madison
Square Garden last night, were
rematched today for = 10-round
bout at the Garden March II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
LABARBA BEATS SMITH

LABARBA BEATS SMITH
Sydney, Australia, Feb. 9.@H-
Scoring . knockdown for . count
Of nine In the sixth round, Fidel
LaBarba Of Los Angeles, former
worlds flyweight champion, won
= decision over Willie Smith,
South African boxer, in . Is
round bout here tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
Late News
Bulletin
NOT so COLD IN N. d.

Los Angeles, Feb. S-R1-
Southern California awoke with .
shiver today ~ . cold wave which
began early this week continued
unabated. Citrus growers MAIN
tained an Ill night shift to pro.
tect their fruits,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
FIRE LOSS $4,000

Long Lake, Mlnn., Feb. 0.-R-
Fire which gained fierce head
way before, Il was discovered de-
stroyed . store, the telephone ex-
change and , dwelling here last
night. Loss was estimated at
about $25,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
RELIGIOUS FANATIC
FACESDEATH WITH
VIVA ON HIS LIPS
Raises Right Hand to Cover
Heart as Shots Of Firing
Squad Avenge Crime
SAYS DEATH LINKS FRIENDS
Declares Only Moment OF An
guish Was When ! Held My
Newborn Son in My Arms

mexico City, FeD. 9.-(R)-JoSe De
Leon Toral. slayer Of President -elect
Alvaro Obregon. was executed at
1895 p. m, central standard time.
The execution took place in the
courtyard Of the federal penitentiary
on the outskirts Of Mexico City. It
had been planned to carry out the
death sentence at noon, but the time
was changed to 1890 p. m.
The condemned man who was
weary and struggling with emotion
during the last hours before his exc
cution, spent his last earthly hour
with Catholic priest named Rafael
Ruis Soto, the priest being permitted
to remain in the death cell with him.
AS Toral was eating his last break
fast Of chocolate and rolls he was in
terviewed by newspapermen and told
them he was ready to die
Last night he received the sacra-
ments and spent much time in prayer
and mediation.
Walks BraveIy to Death
Toral met death bravely. He
marched with firm step and alone to
place before the firing squad Of Is
men. The shots rang out Immediate
ly and he fell forward whereupon the
commander of the squad fired the
customary coup de grace.
The condemned man wore black
coat covering sweater, black striped
trousers, and cap.
r Upon taking his place in front Of
the firing squad, he took off the cap
and held 1t in his left hand. Then
he raised his right hand to cover hts
heart just Us the shots rang out
The execution took place 50 quickly
that the small group Of spectators,
almost entirely composed Of newspa-
permen and held back about 100 feet
from the place OF the execution,
scarcely had q good glimpse Of Toral
before his body fell to the ground.
Just as the shots rang out, Toral
started cry:
"Viva-."
He did not finish the word but it
was known what he intended to cry
was "Viva Cristo Rey" or Long Live
Christ the King" Death cut the SEN
tence short.
NJ, Sleeps About Hours
Toral slept from some time well
after midnight until about six this
morning.
Asked last night what he desired !
: for his last breakfast, Toral replied |
that he wished chocolate and bread. |
Asked what he wanted for lunch, he |
was quoted by his jailers as answer
ing: II always lunch about 1:30-I
and at ! 80 you know where will |
be-"
Although only few persons had
gathered near the penitentiary, the |
streets were well patrolled and all
the vicinity was guarded by police
and soldiers. Police warnings had !
been issued against any attempt at |
demonstrations. Measures also were
taken to prevent the gathering Of
crowds.
I The plan was to take the body aft
er the execution to the home Of Tor
ais wife or his parents and to place
1t in q room arranged as q chapel. |
Burial will probably be tomorrow but
the time and place may not b an
nounced so as to prevent crowds.
Speaks Death Beliefs
During his last hours Toral re-
peated his previous assertions that
his deed was motivated by what he
had thought was for good. Declaring |
both himself and his family recon-
ciled to his death. Toral told one Of
Continued on page five)
i.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
ALDERMAN CONVICTED

ALDERMAN CONVICTED
Chicago, Feb. 9.-(R-Alder.
man Titus Haffa and four as-
sociates were convicted Of con-
spiracy to violate the federal dry
laws BY . jury IN federal court
today. A maximum sentence Of
two years In federal prison and
fines Of $4,000 each II provided.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
FACES LIFE SENTENCE

FACES LIFE SENTENCE
Muskegon, Mich, Feb. 9.-(R-
Alec Zack, IS, = foundry worker
who escaped = life sentence mn
der Michigan's habltual criminal
law because the then prosecutor,
Harold Smedley, declined to file
tho information against him,
faces the charge under smedley's
successor, Joseph r. Sanford.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
sTRBLINo IyyUNCTI0NED

Ox0A0A4N0 1NJUNCI4OMEU
Miami beach, Fla, Feb. 9-tH
Circuit Judge II. =. Atkinson to-
day issued = temporary injunc-
tion ct the request Of Promoter
Jack Dempsey preventing young
6tribling from flying his airplane
and 'sriding on : motorcycle, an
tomobile, motorboat O. vehicle
heavier than alr at Z speed 81
excess q that allowed by lsw."
OHI0AN HORSESHOE CHAMP
st. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. e.-(D
DlAir Nunamaker of Cleveland
won the national horseGhoo pltch-
Ing champion lp here today by
finishing the round robin tourna-
ment witt = total Of - victeEies
and one defeat. Bert Duryee,
Kaneas City champion, WAS the
,enly 0ne % defeat Nunams--,er.
He tlnished second with l3 VIC
teglee ana twe defeats.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
Speaks Death Beliefs

During his last hours Toral re-
peated his previous assertions that
his deed was motivated by what he
had thought was for good. Declaring
both himself and his family recon-
ciled to his death, Toral told one Of
Continued on page five)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
NEW YORK GAINS

NEW YORK. Sept. l3.-LP-C1t-
ton opened steady at an advance
Of IA to 20 points. Active months
showed net gains of IL to 81 points
during early trading on covering
and local buying promoted oy rela-
lively steady cables ana talk OF
too much rain in the south. De-
cember sold up to 10 IA ami March
to 1896 and while the advanCe met
some southern selling, rs well rs
realizing or liquidation. the mar
ket held within a ooint o: iva o.
the best at the end OF the first half
hour.
The early advance extended Il
1916 for December and 1898 fol-
March during the middle of tbs
morning. OF about 20 to % points
above yesterdays close. Bulk of the
buying was attributed 10 covering,
while offerings increased at tho
higher figures. and the market lat
er reacted under realizing or liqui-
dation combined with some south
ern and local selling. BY midday
December IA selling around 1897,
or within 3 points Of yesterdays
close.
Futures closed steady. Ia to ?3
higher. Spot steady; m!ddling
1900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
COTTON JUMPS
81 PER BALE
Advance Comes on Buying
Induced By Weather Re-
ports And Cables

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 13.-;F--
The cotton market was firm ii
early trading advancing apprcxl-
mately 81 a bale on buying in iucod
BY unfavorable weather and higher
cables than due.
First trades showed gains of II
to is points and the MARKET con
tinued the advance under demand
stimulated by indications of rain
in Louisiana and Arkansas where
there Is much open cotton. Oct0-
Der traded up TO 1850. December
1900 and January 1905. or 20 TO
81 points above yesterdays close.
Towards the end Of the first hour
prices eased off 4 TO 5 points. The
undertone continued STEADY.
Hedge selling was encountered
later and there was also a DISPOSE
ton to sell on prospects for better
weather in the West. British board
Of trade statistics. Tor August were
considered bcarish and added %
the subsequent decline which car
ried October 20 1855. December
1884 and January 1889. or IA 10
Is points under the highs but still
5 to s points over yesterdays close
at mid-Session the market was
steady but at or near the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
FL Jardin Woman's
Funeral Held Today

Mary Ann Harris, wife Of Frank
Leslie Harris, died mt her home
In III Jardin community Thursday
Ut 4:25 a. m.
Mrs. Harris was the daughter OF
Jacob and Rosa Amia Schneeberger.
whose former residence was Swift
zcrland. and was born May Ia. 1850
in Coshoctou county. Ohio. being
the youngest Of eleven children.
She was united in marriage to
Frank Leslie Harris Sept. 3. 1882.
Two this union were born four chill
dren. who are Mrs. wv. r.. Elliott Of
Howard. Kans.; one SON. Jason X.
Harris. also Of Howard; Mrs. Gro
yer c. Collinsworth of Potwin,
Kans.. and Mrs. Henry J. Brown
Of Wichita. Kans.. all OF whom
were here at the time ar her
death. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris came
to Brownsville in 1920. She also
leaves four grandsons. Charles Les
lie Harris. Lee and Harris Collins
worth and John W.. Elliott. all Of
Kansas . She Is also survived BY
three brothers. Frances Schneider
ger OF Taylorville. Ill. John Schnee-
berger of Clarks. Ohio. and Chas
Schneeberger Of River Junction,
Mich
Funeral services will be held III
the First Methodist church. Browns
vile. at 4 p. m. Friday. Sept. 10 b.
Rev. j. E. Lovett. after which the
body will be sent TO Howard. Kans
for interment. accompanied by the
husband. children and one grand
daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
STOCK SHOWS
IRRECULARITY
American Machine Foundry
Opens Higher, With u. S.
Steel Yielding

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.5fP)-Price
movements were extremely irregu-
lar at the opening Of today's stock
market. American Machine Foun-
dry opened 5 points higher. West
inghouse Electric 3. American 6:
Foreign Power 2 IA; Vanadium
Steel / 3-8. and Johns Manville /.
Radio opened with a block Of 100
600 shares at 100 "a. up / Ia
Simmons Co. dropped 3 "a points,
Allied Chemical 2, and American
Can ! 1-2. u. S. Steel common
yielded fractionally on the first
sale.
Extreme sensitivenesS Of the mar
ket 10 unfavorable rumors was in
terpreted by conservative traders as
an indication OF a weakened tech
nical position. and further selling
developed. Apparent inability OF
copper producers TO maintain a
price above 13 cents a pound also
encouraged further liquidation of
copper stocks. Greene Cananea
breaking 4 1-2 points and Kenne-
colt and a few others yielding a
R0AAA& VI -
Pacific Lighting. international
Telephone and National Cash Reg
lister yielded 2 to 3 points in early
selling, and international Harves-
ter. Crucible Steel and several 9TH
ers dropped a point or SO.
The market generally gathered
strength as trading progressed.
Commercial Solvents jumped 10 Il
points TO a new high at 500. Column
bia Gas and Republic Steel also
moved TO new high ground.
Railroad equipment shares we're
tnfairl brisk demand.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
with cables unchanged at Sass
1l-16.
The closing tone was strong. sales
Appropriated 100000 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Argentina Rains
Lower Wheat Rate

CHICAGO. Sept. 1~3.-lP-Influ-
enced by reports OF rain in Argen-
tina. wheat prices here averaged
lower early today. A steady.ng in
fluence. was that for the first time
Of late a decrease appeared in ship
ments OF wheat from Argentina.
Opening at lac off to 1-8c up,
wheat afterward showed some loss
all around, but with rallies fire.
quent. Corn, oats and provisions
were relatively firm. corn starting
at 5-8c decline TO lac advance and
later showed slight general gains.
Wheat closed at the same as yes
terday's finish to 3-8c lower. Corn
closed 3-3c off to lac up. oats l-8c
to 3-Sc down. and provision varying
from &c setback to a rise Of &C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
MARKETS AT
GLANCE

NEW YORK-Stocks irregular:
May department stores rises more
than 20 points.
Bonds easy; Shell Union Oil S.
at new low.
Curb irregular: Singer Manufac-
turing drops nearly 30 points.
Foreign exchanges mixed: Ster-
ling demand touching new 1929 low.
Cotton higher; heavy rains CEN
trail belt.
Sugar quiet and steady.
Coffee steady; commission house
support.
CHICAGO.-Wheat steady: in
sufficient rain Argentina.
Corn steady; forecast frost FORTH
west.
Cattle steady TO strong.
Hogs higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
MOVE is ECU FOR
WORLD TARIFF MEET

GENEVA Sept. l3.-lFg-Grcat
Britain and France today took a
joint step to bring about a world
conference on lowering tariff bar
riers. Delegations OF the two ma
tons recommended in the economic
committee OF the league Of nations
that negotiations be begun between
members OF the league. ana non-
members as well, to promote a
meeting at the earliest possible
date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Russell Pharmacy AT
Harlinren To Open

HARLINGEN. Sept. l3.-The
Russell Pharmacy, located opposite
the Reese-Wl-Mond. after being
thoroughly renovated and newly
decorated. viii open Saturday. l..
A. Russell. formerly Of Brownsville.
ard new owner. announced. New
furniture has been installed in the
store.
Gifts are to be given to persons
who visit the store. These are 10 in
clude a comb and brush set and
vanity cases. Ice cream and cigars
are to be distributed free.
The store will carry only high
quality merchandise. Russell said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
~LTyETRPOOL q

LIVERPOOL. Sept. l3.-fF-
Cotton-Spot good demand; higher:
American strict middling 1l.l2:
good middling 1912; strict middiing
1912: low middling 9.82; strict good
ordinary 9.42; good ordinary 19.l2:
low middling 9.82: strict good ordi-
nary 9.42: good ordinary 9.02. Sales
5000 bales. $500 American. Re-
ceipts 1000. American 1900. Flu
lures closed easy: October 1902:
December 1907: January 1907:
March l0.15: May 1919: July lott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-lPEFor-
eign exchanges mixed.
Great Britain. demand 434 I'd;
cables 4.84 ILLS; 60-day bills on
banks 4.79 3-8.
France. demand 800 1916; Italy
SO 7-16: Belgium 1888 ID; Ger
many 1918; Tokyo 1890; Montreal
oQ.21 T-S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK. Sept. l3.-Pl--
Call money easier: high 8 per cent:
low z per cent; ruling rate 3 per
cent: close z per cent. Time loans
steady: 80 DAYS 8 $40 per cent:
5000 days 8 3-4-9 per cent; 4-6
months 8 $40 per cent. Prime
commercial paper 6-6 Ia per cent
Bankers a~cceptanceS unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 13.-Wheat
No. 2 dark hard sl.2Sn1.37 IL;
~nominally; No. ? hard sl.26NI.2o:
No. 2 red sl.30@1.33; Sept. 100 So:
Dec. S1.37: May las SD.
Corn: No. 2 white sl.O0 1-2: No.
2 yellow $l.02; No. ? mixed 90:
Sept. sll02; Dec. 90 So; May sl.O5
"a.
Oats: No. 2 white 81 IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

CHICAGO. Sept. l3.-tP1-Hogs:
$4,000; Is TO 25c higher: top S1050:
packing sows s8O0n9.30.
Cattle 1000: calves: 1000: steady
to strong: slaughter steers. good
and choice 950-l 500 lbs. S13.25G
100: fed yearlings $i3.25nI6.50:
heifers $13.O0T15-25: cows s8.75m
Ills; bulls $4,000 10.75: vealers
$16.O04l8O0: stocker and feeder
steers S10.26n 1900.
Sheep: 10000; steady to strong.
lambs s13.O0@l4.00; ewes s4.G0q
$50; feeder lambs S125O1l3.25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

Continued from page A
view the aggregation. Leaving here
on a special train Sept. 81. they
will pick up the Austin corps en-
route. A half day will be spent in
St. Louis. and 2 parade Is schcd-
uled there.
SEPTEMBER %. Write that
date down for II is going TO be q
busy one for most folks in the
Valley.
The annual acrocade or the Fort
Worth Association Of Commerce
will arrive at Brownsville IN the
afternoon OF Sept. p and leave
early on the morning Of Sept. %,
according to present plans. Some
Is to 40 planes 10 be in this group.
A little later in the DAY IS or 20
planes scheduled TO arrive from
Mexico City at the end Of the first
days flight in the Mexico City
Kansas City air derby.
Then TO add to al the other ex-
N4tC44AIAAtf wv oc44A A1AA-.o0No "a
ODD Fellows are scheduled TO arrive
for a visit to the Valley following
their annual convention in Hous-
ton. Valley lodges are preparing 10
entertain this delegation.
Yes, Sept. % should be fair &c
middling busy.
HOUSTON COLUMNI5TS braE-
ging about arrival az the first
norther and cool breezes. Tine Val
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

lev has been enjoying cool breezes
all summer.
When Houston papers begin TO
complain OF freezing temperatures
the Valley still will be enjoying
balmy sprinElike days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
WESTERN OREGON
r

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 13.-lRi
Forest fires continued 10 spread
in western Oregon after they had
directly or indirectly claimed two
lives and caused injury TO seven
others in the state.