davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
STATE WATCHES
DATE INDUSTRY
Department OF Agriculture
Notes Future Valley
Project
Rv RAYMOND BROOKs

AUSTIN, Sept. 2.-The state de-
partment Of agriculture is watching
with interest the birth Of possibly a
future major farm industry in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley. the COM
mercial production Of dates.
Efforts to develop varieties OF
dates suitable to the semi-tropsc
climate OF the lower Valley are be-
ing made by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture. backed by
the enthusiastic support OF Valley
leaders. Representative w. II.
MONTGOMERY Of Edinburg has been
an enthusiast on the date culture
possibilities OF his section FOR sew
eral a Through successful eff
forts to enlist attention OF the led
eral government. n varieties OF
Mesopotamian date shoots, gather-
ed by r. w. Nixon of the federal
bureau OF plant industry, are being
set out in the Valley.
u. S. Import Large
The United States imports 3d.
100000 pounds of dates a year. A
small area in California produces
between l per cent and 2 per cent
of the amount required in the Unit
ed States. and is the only spot now
growing dates commercially
The tests with varieties IS to e
lect for Texas the types OF date
palm most suited to the soil and
climate. and whose crop natures
within the limits Of the seasons
Climatic conditions Of such coun-
ties as Willacy. Hidalgo and Cam
eron have been declared by Repre-
sentative Montgomery as apparent
lv ideal for the date industry.
Problems Of irrigation. fertiliza-
ton. propagation, pollination, STAN
dardization and breeding now are
being studied in connection with
the small area of diverse varieties
of date palms that have been set
out in the Valley.
Growth Assisted
One of the drawbacks has been
that the date palms require from
eight TO u years before beginning
TO produce.
This handicap Is to be overcome
by cooperation Of Texas A. and M.
college, which has been enlisted 70
cooperate in the experiments with
the federal department of agricul-
ture. and thus carry out the long
experiments necessary to find the
best varieties for the Valley.
North African date palms from
about Tunis and Algeria r the
kind being developed in California,
but these were said 20 be insuffi-
GENTLY rain-resisting to grow in the
Texas section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
Defeated Candidate
Charges Force Used

MEXICO CITY, Sept. ST.
Upon his arrival here from Goa
hula. where he was defeated in
the gubernatorial elections, Vito
Alessio Robes, anti-reelectionist
party candidate. complained TO the
government armed force was used
10 assure election Of his opponent.
Nazario S. Ortiz Cara. national
revolutionary party candidate.
Alessio Robes charged several
election booths we're taken by storm
by the Ortiz Cara faction and
many Of his own partisans were
thrown into jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
EDINBURG MAN
GOLF CHAMP
Hill Cock Wins Individual
Title In Laredo Coast
Tournament

LAREDO. Tex, Sept. 3.-tP-
Compensating a relatively bad
start by sturdy second day play. Hill
Cooke Of Edinburg won the sndi-
vidual championship of the Lover
Gulf Coast Golf association in the
annual tournament which ended
here yesterday. His card of 245 for
the "a holes was crowded BY that
OF w. G. King of Kingsville. who
took a PSI in addition TO winning
the class "A handicap event with
227. z. 4. Bonneau. Corpus Christi.
came out in front in class B with
229. and Cam Hill of Edinburg, 224.
won the victory in class c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
SPUDDERS' ACE
HAS CHANCE TO
= r. 4
BETTER RECORD

WICHITA FALLS. Sept. 3.-tR
There Is an outside chance that
George Payne, 5pudder slab ace,
will better the existing Texas
league record of 30 victories In
u season. held jointly by Red"
Reynolds and Joe Pate.
Reynolds turned the trick for
Waco In 1914. and Pate did IL
twice for Fort Worth, in 1922 and
1924. exclusive Of the Dixie series.
With rs tziumphs TO his credit.
the Spud star has Is games in
which to attain his goal. He has
scored all but 10 Of his victories
in the second half.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
SPORTS CHATS
Continued from page 81

Continued from page Sd
Hinojosa before the fights opened
I. The satisfaction glowed by
Connor ten minutes before starting
time unen he stated he was $50 10
the coed already, MI expenses COW
cred"
According to the box turned in 10
US, Littz Of Fort Brown pitched a
one hit game against the Browns
vile Hat Makers Sunday. Lozano,
Halter second sacker, poked out the
only blow Of the contest. Littz.
wirey young blonde, has fought III
Valley rings quite a bit. If he on
tinues his good work on the mound.
ne will be able to make Fort Brown
forget MerSky. The last named was
gobbed up by the White Sox last
year after q good season with the
Brownsville Legion and Fort Brown
mines.
Montalvo also twirled a beautiful
contest for the Hatters. He he'd
the Yank sluggers to three blows.
Two OF these were obtained BY
Saline The Fort Brown bows tool.
advantage Of all breaks to merge
winner. They erred four times and
still were able to snatch the game
from the fire.
Hill Cooke Of Edinburg showed
the gclfing boys how in the Lower
Gulf Coast tournament at Laredo.
lie won the individual CHAMPION
ship for 1929 with a gross VI 245
Tor the 81 holes. w. C.. King of
K%lngsville was second with a co..
OF Isl. Brownsville minister's failed
to finish in the prize winning de-
partments. King took the class IA
event. followed by Walden HAYES
McAllen, and Cooke. The B event
went to x. j.. Bonneau OF Corpus
Christi. Cam Hill Of Edinburg took
the G class.
Valley golfers got their share uf
the cups The surprise Of the meet
~ seems TO us. Is the fact that the
Laredoans did not step to the front
as they were playing on their home
course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
Steffens Funeral Is
Set For Wednesday
Especial to The Herald)

LA FERIA. Supt. 3.-Funeral SER
vices for William H.. Steffens. As,
who died Monday morning OF ty-
phoid fever at the McAllen hospital,
will be held here Wednesday. The
time for the funeral has not yet
been announced.
Steffens was for several years a
well-known Valley developer. and,
served as president OF the Valley
Horticultural society two years ago.
He was also connected With the VAL
ley Development company and a d.
rector Of the Harrington charlner OF
commerce.
He Is survived by his widow. one
son, and q daughter residing here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
RIvOLI, SAN BENITO

The Gamblers" Warner Bros.
latest all talking picture, now at
the Rivoli theater. San Benito, was
acclaimed by the first night audi
ence as the best Of all the talking
pictures TO date. 1t Is q Vitaphone
version of Charles Klein's famous
stage play Of the same name. ].
Grub Alexander adapted 1t for the
screen, and the megaphone, or
rather. what corresponds to the
megaphone In silent picture-mak-
ing, was handled by Michael Cur
liz. The all star cast includes III.
B. Warner, Lois Wilson, Jason
Richards, George Fawcett, Johnny
arthur. Frank Campeau. Pauline
Garon and Charles Sellon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
Man Succurnbs To
Wreck Injuries
Especial to The Herald)

McALLEN. Sept. 3.-Oscar Mel
son. Corpus Christi carpenter, who
has been in the hospital here since
injuries received in an auto
mobile accidene near the city
August 26. died Monday morn
ing at 6 a. m. In the wreck, which
occurred when his car skidded and
overturned in a ditch. pinning him
underneath, Nelson's chest was
crushed and internal injuries re-
suited.
Burial will take place IN Corpus
Christi, the Kreidler Undertaking
company having charge Of arrange
ments here. During his stay in the
hospital, Nelson ~yas attended by his
wife. who arrived here the day after
the accident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
POSTOFFICE JOB is
OPEN AT EDCOUCH
(Special To The Herald)

EDCOUCH, Sept. 3.-An open
competitive examination viii be
held here in the near future, it is
announced. to fill the position OF
postmaster of the Edcouch postof-
flee. Receipts Of application for
examination will close September
"a. The office carries salary Of
81 800.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
PHARR WOMAN WILL
BE BURIED TUESDAY
(Snecinl IA Thn Herald

PHARR Sept. 3.-Funeral servic-
es for Mrs. Petra Rutledge Of Pharr.
20. who died here Monday morning
will be held from the Catholic
church Tuesday. with burial az the
CaDote ranch cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
, MOWTE. \
HSlDEllGHIS u


Beautiful Billie Dove gets her
first chance 70 display her talents
as a Coincidence in First Nationals
american Beauty" her latest star
ring production which opens an en-
gagement of two days at the Texas
theater beginning today.
Lloyd Hughes plays the mascu-
line lead opposite Miss Dove with q
strong cast in support.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
SPEED!

The Graf Zeppelin scars aloft
through bleak gray skies over q storms
tossed Pacific ocean a thousand miles
from land. A radio message from DIR.
Hugo Eckener, commander Of the Yep,
10 intercepted by a Los Angeles radio
station and in fifteen minutes the mes
sage is coming in over The Herald's As
ISOLATED Press leased wire. News from
the far corners of the earth, gathered by
a news organization numbering thou
sands Of people in its service, Is waited
direct to the telegraph editor as If by
magic. Long distance telephone calls
from all parts of tie Valley keep The
Herald constantly i'm touch with Incl
dents of Importance 80. Tyrewriters
hum as reporters and staff writers,
covering Brownsville and the Valley
for The Herald, report the local news
Of the day. "A steady stream Of news
flows back to the composing room
where it is set in tyne and made ready
for the press.
Then.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
ElGHTS LAST


MACON, Cav. l.. CYoung)
6tribling. Macon. Ca. stopped
George Cooke. Australia.
PONCA CITY. Okla-Babe Hunt.
Oklahoma City. outpointed Jack
Demave. Hoboken. ". j.. (l0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

The Herald's high speed rotary
press leaps into action - complete
copies OF The Brownsville Herald
shoot out, folded and ready for the
street, at the rate of 10000 copies an
hour. Street news-boys almost fight
for them in their eagerness to be first
uptown with the paper that sells SO
fast. The Herald Valley bus is loaded
and on it's way-delivering papers shot
off the press" to the towns Of the en-
tire Valley. Carrier boys with bicycles
start on their routes delivering The
Herald to the homes of thousands CO
families. The news Of the day is told
pictures, photographs, comic strips,
sports, society news, markets and fea-
lure articles vie with one another for
the interest and entertainment of the
reader. Advertisements report the lat
est on the b~estproducts and prices of the
day 80. All this must be combined in a
good newspaper to get READER IN
TEREST -. and proof Of The Her
AIDS intense reader interest lies In the
evidence of it's steadily mounting net
paid circulation. The people want it!
Is The Herald worth five cents a
copy? Is advertising in The Herald
worthwhile?
!, The question Is answered with the
fact that this newspaper is printing
more pages, more news, more advertis-
ing, than ever before In its history 49,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

TOwERSEY, Eng.-Henry NeIms
twice married. Is the proud father
Of his 9th child.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
SCOUT TROOP
POST PLAN
Ed Mockbee Heads Group
To Organize Young
Boys

Plans for sponsoring a boy scout
troop and for beginning a member
ship drive were completed at a
called meeting Of the American
Legion Thursday evening.
The turkey shoot, to be conduct
ed Saturday and Sunday by the
legion. also was discussed.
A committee headed by Ed. Mock
bee, was named to organize the boy
scout troop. Other members OF
the body n James SHELTON, w. 9.
Stier. 1neo. Allen and w. r. Kiekel.
A number OF the legion officials
are connected with Scout work In
the Valley and 1t is likely that they
viii get a new troop organized IN
the immediate future. Mockbee
headed the local Scout fund drive.
Legionnaires hope to reach their
full quota Of It's paid-up members
before the first Of the year. A num-
Der Of men were appointed to see
the legionnaires and ex-service men.
The next regular session Of the
post will be held in January as the
DICTIONARIES decided to postpone
the session which would come dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
Cameron Courts

Freeland, Lots s and 7, Blk. 81 N.
McAllen S1.00.
A. A. Highbarger, Trustee to G,
G. Nelson, Lot /. Blk. ~, La Donna
Plat. 100000.
a. A. Highbarger. TT. To G. g.
Nelson. K. TBS ac. Lots / and q Blk
Is. Extending South to Jones la
teral La Donna Plat. $4,000.
A. A. Highbarger, TT. to @. G,
Nelson Si3 of Lot 4, Blk. 23, La
Donna Plat. $4,000.
"A. "A. Highbarger 10 @. G. Nelson
Nih Lot 3, Blk. Al and part Lot 4
Blk. Al, La Donna Plat. 100000.
a. A. Highbarger. TT. to c. c. Mel
son. N. 10 az. of :. 20 &C. La Donna
Plat in Lot 2, Blk. %. $4,000.
o. En- Jones To Alfred Lewis. Lots
2 and 4. Blk. 80, Hammond Addn ia
McAllen Lot 4 and So Lot 3, Blk
43. North McAllen, $1,000.
James q. Hays. ct Tx to Jonathan
Hays, w. 1888 &C. Farm Tract 354
West Tract, 9.O55 &C. in NE part
lot IA. Sec. 235. Tex-Mex, $l.00.
w. II. Rice, to w. j. jolly, Lot s
Blk. 365, Edinburg, $1,000.
w. II. Rice to w. J. jolly. Lots e
and n, Blk 207. Fdirr Lots 4
). Blk. 234. Edlnburg, $1,000.
Henry BarJtl To L0-. knOche
Farm Tract 2i84. N. CapisalIo. $40
.. l.. Bowen to w. ON. Conger
Lot IA. Blk. 8, Porci0n II and ~
$1,000.
A. Y. Baker. Sheriff to l.. II. Smith
Lots !. ., 5, and I, Blk l2l, Mission
S5558O0.
Norris .. Smith. ct Tx to z. w
Halstead. et al Lots 1910, West Addr
10 Sharyland. 100000.
A. ". Baker, Sheriff 10 A. B. Wat
son Lot 30-9, West Adm to Shary-
land. $751; $50.
+. A. Schoenfield to VIM. Schwab
Lots z, 8. o. 10. III, and ~. Blk 271,
E~dinhurg. $1,000.
James Fl. Edmonds, Ut Tx u Gull
Coast Orchards Co. Wa Lot II
Sec. 252. Tex-Mex. $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

DR.. @. w. Edgerton OF San Ben
Ito was elected president Of the
Cameron County Medical associa-
ton in Its regular meeting Thurs
day night at the Matamoros Cafe.
succeeding DR.. B. o. Works OF
Brownsville, retiring president.
Other officers for the ensuing
year were named as follows: DR.. A.
]. Pollard Of Harrington, v~ice-pres-
ident; DR.. ". ID. Monger, San Ben
ito. secretary treasurer: DR.. r. Z.
Utley. OF Harlinger. delegate TO the
state medical convention To he held
in Mineral Wells next spring: with
DR.. G. M. Cash OF San Benito, al
ternate delegate.
Or. q. r. 1 ard OF Harlingen
was elected as a new member OF the
association.
Several members the women's
medical auxiliary were In attend
ance az the dinner, and dancing
was enjoyed during the evening.
d.. Utley rea~ q paper on Wis
tory Of Medical Progress and DR..
Cash made a report Of the South
ern Medical meeting held In Miami.
Fla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

One OF the & attest. II not the
very greatest or the years motion
pictures comes Friday 10 The Cap
itol Theatre.
THE -Four Feathers" Is an action
and adventure-plus thriller. II deals
with a young officer who Is a cow
ard and who receives white feath-
erS, symbols or sham full cOwardice,
from his comrades In arms. Instead
OF following out the edict implied
by the four feathers, namely COM
hitting suicide, the Off =, played
BY Richard Arlen. swears he will
make them retract their feathers
He betakes himself to the African
Sudan and the stages the most
exciting comeback ever witnessed
OF q character in print or cellulOid.
Through slashilg combat with the
wild Fuzzy Wuzzy tribes--en and
through the yawning gates Of death
in the desert and jungle he finsIy
effects the rescue Of his fellow
British fighters.
There are junyie scenes. actually
taken at great risk in the African
wilderness k Cooper and Schoed-
sack. which viii keep you gasping
for breath. Ir0w these men ere able
20 take animal-action pictures such
as they bring 10 the screen and vet
return to civilization with whole
skins. Is one ar the wonders Of the
age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
VALLEY STILL WARMEST AS
LIGHT RAIN BREAKS COLD

Valley reporting q temperature above
freezing, recording a low OF 50.
Likelihood that the cold will con-
tinue over Christmas. and give a
real holiday atmosphere. Is seen by
w. ]. Schnurhusch, chief OF the
u. s. weather bureau here, as an
other cold spell is brewing In the
far north.
Faint mists Friday morning In
dicated possibility OF rain, the fore
cast being cloudy and unsettled
weather for the next day or two.
The warm, soft weather should.
however. repair any slight damage
done to the leafy truck crops By
the dry north winds during the
past day or two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

Suits Filed in the District Courts:
g084-C. p. Barreda VS. +. G. James,
Title and Possession.
18th District Court.
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
In vacation.
103rd District Court
Hon. A. NJ. Kent. Judge.
No orders.
County Court
Hon. Oscar Dancy. Judge.
Hon. J. F. Whitelaw, Special Jud-
Suits Filed: None.
County Court at Law
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge.
No orders.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For Cameron County, Texas.
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Rafael Cavazos TO Ira T. Baize,
Lot 100. Blk. ?, r. w. Nelson Adm,
Hgn. $1,000.
Frank G. Leggett ct ux. to e. e.
Ogden 43.6 &C. out Of Blks. 81 anC
SO, FresnOs Land and Irrig. Co..
Sub. $1,000.
Port Isabel CO. to II. u. Lands
Lots 6 and GA, Blk. rs, Port Isabel
STILES.
Geo. r. Dennis ct ux. to C. N.
Armstrong Lot l6. Blk. 30, FL Jar
din Sub. cont. 1915 Ac. Share 20,
Esp. Santo Grant. Plat 4-43. $1,000.
American Land Co. OF Texas 10
Ella II. Moore South 10 Ac. Blk. 4,
sur. 158. Stuart Place Sub. Sl0.500.
Joe Lucas ct TX. to Ira T. Baize
Lot s. Blk. 3. r.. w. Nelson Adm.
+. L. Slovak to Homer r. Max
well. Lot 10, Blk. IS, Q. T. Harlingen
$1,000.
LA d. Maurice ct vir. to j. B. Nc
Cutchen. Lots ). s.. z, 3. Blk. IL, Fifth
Adm, san Benito. $1,000.
Ethel M. Brown ct vir. to j. B.
McCutchen, Lots 5. 6. z, 3. Blk. III,
Fifth Addn. san Benito. $1,000.
j. B. McCutchen e. Tx. 10 ]. M.
Perry Lots 7 and 8. Blk. II, Filth
Addn. san Benlt0, $1,000.
Andres Scsa to Arn0ldo Salinas,
Northwest " Lot 10. Blk. 81, Bella
Vista Continuation, Brownsville.
S135.O0
Delta Irrig. Farms Co. ct ais. by
sheriff to Daniel Damn. Lot q. Blk.
l36, San BenitO Land and Water ca.
Sub. Conception dc CarriCltos Grant
$4,000.
HIDALGO COUNTY
Mateo Faris. et uX to y. IT. EweTs.
Share No. 6. Porcl0n a, Cont. 50
acres. $1,000.
Homer Rogers to Harry Fl. Ro-
gers. s. i422 &C. Lot 1914, Jno. III.
Snary Su5d., $4,000.
NICK DOttlng CO. 10 III. j. Clark n
A. +. LemieuX. Lots 4 and 5, Nick
Dotfing Subd. No. l.. Sl1,g87.50.
y r. EWcrs 81 Tx 70 J. f. wilkins,
Tract 239. except 20 &C. out NE cor.
Por. 38.39& 80. Sf5.l3.
First State Bank = Trust CO. or
Mission To state Bank and Trust
Company OF McAlien. Ets Lot s. Blk.
26. steele a. Pershing. $1,000.
Conan T. Wood to Hidalgo Co. W.
Control ~ Imp. Dist. NO. b, $50 &c.
OUT OF PoTciOn n. $4,000.
y. q. Englemaa, Jr. TO David II.
Smith. ct ux 10 &C. S. Of N. 1912 &C.
Lot IA. sec. 81. MO-Texas. S7.86g.O 90.
M. b. Bravo 20 w. III. Braden. Lot
Ell. bonneville Assn Subd. "a" $3.50.
L.. p. smith TO John r.. johnson.
Farm Tract 1913 Adams Tract Subd.
$1,000.
John L. Bruce. ct Tx to o. (. Van
Berg, Lots 8 and 10, Blk. las, Mer-
cedeS. $1,000.
"A. Y. Baker. Sheriff TO "A. b. Wat
son, Lot is. Blk. - and Ne Lot II.
blk. IA. Donna. $156.SO.
A. y. Baker, Sheriff to A. B.
Watson, 81 Farm Tract 756, West
Tract Subd. $13f.12
e. p. Smirhisler. ct viz to Terry
Fcrrcll. ct q. - Int. in SW4 Lot IL.
Blk. Al, Alamo Tract, $1,000
Bertha X. Smithisler. ct vir 10
Terry Terrell ct Tx = Int. Lot Il"
Lot No. 2 Blk. 81. Alamo Tract. $1,000
Claude Lamberth. CT Tx to +. b.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
School Has Tree And
Program For Pupils

Washington Park school Is having
q Christmas program Friday after
noon at the school consisting Of two
numbers from each room. A beauti-
full Christmas tree has been decor
ated for the children. After the
program Santa Claus will give each
child a horn, a balloon and a pop
corn ball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

Brilliant sunshine which made the
norther Thursday q pleasant no.
velty for the Valley was extInguish-
ed Friday by q heavy cloud blanket
carrying the threat Of rain. but the
unusual cold of Thursday night
was broken.
The clouds came back with the
cessation Of the north winds Thurs
day night. and the thermometer
went no lower than a bare 40 I'm
Brownsville during the night. The
Valley remained by far the warm
est section In Texas. with Corpus
Christi. the only station outside the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
MOVTE I
II SlDEllGHES \



That sparkling star OF XIX"
'"rlger Rose" Lulu Belle and other
stage hits. Lenore Uric. may be seen
and heard at the Rivoli Theatre,
San Benito, Sunday. in South Sea
Rose" her second starring Fox
Movietone production.
Adapted from the stage play La
GrInga" and directed by Allan
Dwan, South Sea Rose" reveals
Miss Uric in the role OF a madcap
maiden of the tropics plying her
mischief on a Z cw Of seaman and
bringing terror upon the SNUG VII
layers. Her reckless romancing, her
shocking daring and her unrestrain-
ed passions give the comedy drama
and abundace OF stirring action.
Charles Bickford, who scored no.
tably in his talking picture debut in
Dynamite" enacts the chief male
role, and the list Of important play
ers in support includes Kenneth
MacKenna. Tom PATRICIA. Farrell
Macdonald. Elizabeth Patterson,
Daphne Pollard. Roscoe Ates. 1IS
Chase. Ben Hall. George MacFar-
lane and Charlotte Walker.
In addition T. her dramatic ef-
forts in South Sea Rose, Miss
Uric also sings and dances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

NEWMARKET, Eng. - Sydney
Mercer was awarded $1,000 dam
ages because he was kicked BY a
horse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

ROSE THORN TRAGEDY
WINNETKA. Tl.-Mrs Mary Fair
child died rs the result OF pricking
her thumb With a rose thorn
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22

.1..t-zEeot. -9u vii o-5oy t'1a
re2ar Ez[.oete fIevor IF Gam
~-'s
he taste Of natural
zaat hearts unchanged BY
e. -. :. 7. ---..
...----4 4-E--. -
When yen have q bit Of
C-amor's left il VIII keen its
freshness much I0ngc. than
aer bread beca9ac Ct this
=.a baking method.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
4 GREAT MAN
Brings you lis message

Dr. T. 2 Barnard Is particularly well qualified deter
mine jae value ol taia q coTay both your baker
and lour family Ho is past president OF the American
laaltute of Baking, former health commissioner of
.adaaa ard NOW president Of the Honey Institute o2
America. sze Says Of tIi- aea baking naejhoa:
= consider his noto method ercat for,card step
ia TIE history # b7'ne. The natural Garor Of this
acr dHte thouataroi iaug of honey Shouidin-
aairc p~aa'a 10 cnoy OF tie food that is best
5or then. Because ID tastes 50 good
iot this recommend. lion Guide ven today to new
goodness ia --ead-lAc goodness Of natural flour.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-22
4 j/0rL H5ouG BEoc1E;.9e

l17. e Tile 1-ue sack III -oar kitchen hc-
,..G.re te r.".ru- roua.-2Hau+s = l.ast
I. s.e5 ..9.aea2aa.' IL els...e#s.1 1a.te..
Try The rise of eae11-ea'-y 1laached flour
..5g wl making Craner
l.a7 of the discovery c- ua"
af 1HHe 1re is z snow
[a-G eE v7'retF texture naae from tha
.c-a gal-ealaed tlur.