davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

Although corn is one Of the best
fattening feeds for hogs, it is not
economical fattening ration when fed
alone. 1t takes about so per cent
more corn to fatten young hogs when
they are fattened on corn alone than
when they are fattened on corn bal
anced by some feed rich in protein,
such as tankage, fish meal, or soybean
meal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

Coffee stains not more than few
hours old on washable fabrics can be
removed by pouring boiling water on
the stain from height of or feet.
Stretch the stained part of the fabric
over large bowl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

Marketing Late-Crop Potatoes" is
the title of recent Farmers Bulletin
published by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. This publication, No.
157S-F, can be secured by writing to
the Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

We have never heard really good
golfer telling the boys around the
ninteenth hole that he took up the
game merely for the exercise involv-
ed.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

when you want most of all
to travel!
And remember what it
means when we say these
are Goodrich Tires! Stretch
matched cord construction
which gives you tires of
uniform strength and resili-
ency. Goodrich water-cur-
ing, which adds mile on
mile of service!
For tire bargains. see US!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

nOWN they go! Down,
- down, down until
they are becoming the talk
of the town!
Our prices cut to the
bone and right in the
middle of the summer driv-
ing season!
Think of it! Standard,
6rst-quality Goodrich Tires
-. priced at the figures in
the panel! And coming now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Society Centers Interest
In Early Future Race Meet
United Association to Stage Elaborate Feature
April 2O-New York Bellies Announce
acknowledgement Notes

York, and Eleanor Trippe of Eastern
Shore, Md, cousin.
Malcolm Bradlee will be best man for
his brother. The ushers will be Messrs
Frederick j. Bradlee, jr., another bro
Their; Jackson Bright, Richard w. Con-
verse, Lincoln Davis, Lawrence Perry
all of Boston; Charles Cottrell of West
erly, r. l.: Frederick Cromwell, Lang
horne Gibson and Deering Howe, al
of this city.
Other Notable Bethrothals
Are Formally Announced.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Carter Wood
have announced the engagement of Their
daughter, Miss Mary Wood, 10 Dexter
B. Peck, son of Mrs. Charles H. Peck
and the late Dr. Peck.
Miss Wood attended the Brearley
School, and was graduated from Bar
nard College. She made her debut In
1925 and is member Of the Junior
League.
Mr.. Peck attended Hill School. and
was graduated from Yale last June
He is now at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Columbia University
His father was chief surgeon at Roose-
welt Hospital, and during the war was
colonel IN the Medical Corps, and
was chief surgeon and director of the
Mackay unit of Roosevelt Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John william Golf OF
Bronxville have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Jean
Golf. to Mr.. Donald Grieve Albertson
Miss Golf is a granddaughter Of the late
Justice John w. Golf and the late Judge
John Jeroloman. She Is graduate
of st. Marys School. Peeksville. and
is now a senior at wellesley.
Mr.. Albertson was graduated from
Annapolis in the class of '26. He wa:
captain of the lacrosse team, a mem
Der of the football squad, served a!
class president and was elected to thu
class presidency for life. He served
two years as an ensign and is nov
associated with Electrical Research Cor
poration.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlton O'Harrs
of Muncie, Ind, have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Mis-.
Maryellen O'Harra to John A. jackson
jr., of this city. He is the son of DR.
and Mrs. John A. Jackson of $50 Parl
avenue. Miss O'Harra is graduate
of ST. Marys of the Woods Convent
and Smith College
Mr.. Jackson was graduated from Can.
terbury School and from Yale, where
he was member of Beta Theta ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

He is a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas F. Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
P. Garven Of Roslyn House, Wheatly
Mills, Long island. and of Miss Kate
Jackson of Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Geofrey
Ackroyd OF London. England, Is a sister.
Matrimonial Event
Set for April rs.
One of the most important weddings
OF the late season will be that of Miss
Ruth Dean MONTGOMERY to E. Wither-
bee Black, which will take place on
April 26. Miss Montgomery Ia q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Deve-
reux Montgomery of Sunset Lane, Rye,
N. Y. Mr.. Black is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Witherbee Black Of Southport,
Conn, and this city.
Miss Montgomery will have as her
matron of honor, Mrs. Jean de la
Chesnaye of Greenwich, Conn, and as
her maid of honor, Miss Barbara
Black. a sister of the bridegroom. The
bridesmaids will be Mrs. Lawrence K.
Jennings of Fairfield, Conn. also a
M. Powell of Bronxville, Miss Frances
Patten of New York, Miss Anne Buck
ingham of Watertown. Conn; Miss
Ella O'Day and Evna Crawford OF Rye,
N. Y.
Mr.. Black will have as his best man
Daniel ODay of Rye. The ushers will
be Lawrence K. Jennings of Fairfield,
Conn; Henry P. Leverich of Montclair.
N. j.; Nelson A. Howard, jr., Of Pa1a-
dena, Calf; John F. Buckingham OF
Watertown, Conn: Robert J. Leonard.
IT., of Pelham Manor, Edward B. Stur-
ges of Southport, Conn; F. Morgan Pal
mer and Dennis Brereton, IT,, OF this
city.
Miss Montgomery is a graduate Of
st. Mary's school, Peekskill Mr.. Black
attended st. Paul's and Taft Schools
and is a member of the Racquet and
Tennis Clubs of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

NEW YORK, April 6.-With the long
calendar of Winter season social events
practically ended, the members OF
society here are looking forward to the
premier of the United Hunts Racing
Association which will take place April
20. For the first time, this initial pro-
gram of the racing period Will be helo
in Westminster County at Bowman PARK
in Rye. In previous years, the bugle
has sounded for the commencement OF
the season on Long Island.
The affair will be marked by numer-
Gus social events which will extend over
the week end as there are pans in the
making for series Of house parties at
the large estates and country homes
nearby.
Bowman Park is conceded to be one
of the most picturesque courses In the
country. Occupying beautiful tract
of land amid the Westminster Hills, II
lies in one of the most attractive parts
of a region which is celebrated for
scenic beauty. The course is surrounded
by wooded areas and large private
estates. With its acres of green turf
and buildings, the ensemble suggests
one of the lovely rural racing localities
of Old England.
When society folk assemble for the
first race it is expected the covered
grandstands and clubhouse will be
taxed to capacity. Luncheon will be
served beside the track, following the
British custom. A large tent will be
erected near the course to accommodate
the diners.
High Society Weddings
Listed for Early Dates.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for the wedding of Miss K. Louise
Trippe, daughter of Mrs. Charles White
Trippe of SIS East Seventy-sixth street
East Hampton, Long Island, and the
late Mr.. Trippe, formerly member OF
the New York Stock Exchange, to Mr.
w. Sargent Bradlee, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs Frederick Josiah Bradlee OF I'll
Beacon street, Boston. The ceremony
will take place April 26 at the Am
bassador in the presence of the families
and a few intimate friends only. A
reception to which additional guests
have been invited, will follow.
Miss Trippe has chosen Mrs. Arson
Bigelow of Port Washington, Long Is
land. as matron of honor. Other at
PENDANTS will be Mrs. Juan T. Trlppe,
sister in-law: Mrs. Albert Shaw, jr., Mrs
T. Walter D. Duke. and the Misses Leila
Baldwin, Sylvia Hillhouse, all OF New
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
LATE BULLETINS

BARRED ON MILITARY SUPPLIES
21-(AF)The today held
gasoline bought in the state for
Of gallon on all gasoline
the Gaburg OIL OF San nto
rio on
the cover al + Houston
SUPREME COURT TO PASS ON POCKET" VETO
WASHINGTON 2The today consented to
validity the president Although the question
Colyie and other
considered
determining Muscle Shoals legislation which President Coe
idg sign adjourned its last session.
COLORADO REQUISITIoN FOR WALKER HoNoRED
n. " 3I(AP)The extradion requison
Walker under Buffalo and wanted for
Oklahoma but the
Walker
LOUISVILLE FORT WORTH PLANNED
ONE kILLED. SHOT WHEN PRISONER PISTOL
believed mortAl wounded other
Jail
BILL AUTHORIZING VALLEY BRIDGES
WASHINGTON, Jan 1tIThe bills
bridges
Los Indo and Eo Grane City Texas today the
nd sen %
CONFIRMED SECRETARY INTERIOR BY SENATE
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2I-(APRoy o.
MetLOShEi WURZBACH RECOUNT DELAYED
AUSTIN, Texas 2LtFThe
the congressional
the illness Of Mrs Jane MC
been for today determine
including
which had not been received at the time the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Mexican Flight
elmpOytamt
To City Airport

craft, c. r. Sinclair, co-pilot, +.
Borys. mechanic, and Chas. W.
Hardin, tour manager.
The big plane took off from the
municipal field here at 9:45 a. m.
Sunday and a telegram received IN
the afternoon by Z. II. Schramm,
business manager for the Universal
lines, who remained in Brownsville,
announced a safe arrival in Mexico
City at $3.50 p. m.
Richardson and Rendon, while
there will confer with Geo. Rihl OF
the Mexican Aviation Co, relative Ia
plans TO establish an airmail route
from the Mexican capital to Mata-
moros and Brownsville. Rihl was
awarded the Mexican contract Satur-
day. Ii is understood he will become
sub-contractor for the American con-
tractor, bids on which are TO be
opened at Washington Jan. 20.
Richardson and Rendon also will
discuss with Mexican officials plans
10 make an international airport OF
the Brownsville landing field.
Representatives Of the Universal
Air Lines will discuss plans OF tha'
organization with Mexican officials
and it is probable an important an
nouncement will be made on the re-
turn 10 Brownsville. The ship Is ex-
pected 20 leave on the return TRIP
either Wednesday or Thursday.
The tri-motored ship will remain IN
the Valley six or eight weeks Man
ager Schramm announced today. nc
said that should a branch Of the lines
be established in the Valley trl-nio-
tored ships will be used
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
ACTIVITIES OF
GOVERNOR ARE
TO GET QUIZ
Resolution Incl u des
Attorney Gen eral
And Regents In In
vestigation

AUSTIN, Jan. 21.-tPl-The SEN
ate today passed n concurrent reso-
luton providing for a legislative in
vestigation Of the land office and the
governors and attorney generals de-
partments and the board of regents
Of the university insofar as their
dealings with the land office are
concerned.
The vote on the senate resolution
MS amended, was M 20 8. The amend
ment 70 snclude the governors and
attorney generals departments in
the inquiry was presented by Senator
julien Hyer OF Fort Worth and that
to include the board Of regents was
offered by Senator Walter Wood
ward OF Coleman.
An amendment offered by Senator
J. w. Stevenson Of Victoria which
would have eliminated All personals
tiles" but would have provided pri-
marily for an investigation Of the
sale Of lands 10 determine whether
land laws should be passed was de-
feated by a decisive margin.
However, Senator Joe Moore cf
Greenville. who with Senator Wirtx
Of Seguin was the author of the orig
inal resolution. said that the heart of
10 was "the study OF the land laws
Of Texas and TO see what needs re-
vision"
Senator Moore added that the
tactics and antics Of the land COM
missioner particularly the past week.
convince me that the senate and
house should investigate his conduct
Of affairs"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Says Big Business Is
Moral and Fraud NetUS

spread from one end Of the country
10 the other. Broadly speaking
the vast organizations are in
skilled hands and the roads are
reasonably safe"
The danger today, Mr. Young
believes, comes not from bad men
in business or bad principles but
from -the difficulty OF applying
right principles to complicated sit
uations. Our greatest riak In I'm
the mistaken judgment Of good
drivers where the traffic is heavy
and the signals are complicated"
In this connection he said that
the American people had the right
and should insist that big busi-
ness executives @must be- held re-
sponsibIe not only for its Chg
buainess) material welfare but for
its neral conduct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
is TO FIGHT
IMPEACHMENT
ACT SENATE
Resolution Demanding
Chief Not Be Sus-
pended Is Ruled Out
Of Order

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 21.-tP)-
Indication that there would be op-
position to the immediate suspen-
sion of Governor Henry s. John
ston when house impeachment
charges reach the state senate
was seen today in tins announce
ment OF Senator W. T. CLARK, Rep
ublican, Of Medford, that he would
introduce a resolution asking that
the Governor not be suspended.
The Governor Is a Democrat.
Clark's resolution was introduced
soon after the Senate convened
this afternoon, and was ruled out
Of order by Q. :. Storms, president
pro tempore, because the House
charges had not yet reached the
Senate.
"A recommendation for the sus-
pension Of Joiflston, with five i'm
peachmcnt articles, voted BY the
Oklahoma House Of Representatives
awaits action today of a Senate
committed to investigate itself.
N~AN0 W11 W AN-
ceive the charges voted by the
House Of Representatives, but was
confronted with the possibility that
an impeachment trial if the SEN
ate decides to hold one, might be
deferred. pending the completion
of an investigation of state depart
ments, undertaken by a house COM
mittee.
A statement Of the investigation
committee that it desired a delay
in the trial until it concluded its
work $50 that the trial, II any, on
charges preferred against the Gov
ernor can be upon all charges or
disclosures, resulting from the in
vestigation of the chief executive
and his office" was made public
yesterday.
Governor Johnston, meanwhile,
has issued a statement which imput-
ed opposition to him Of three House
leaders to personal malice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
ENTRIES
SIGN UP FOR
POLO TOURNEY
Local Winter Contest
To Be Staged Feb.
| to 10, Fort Brown
Officials Announce

Polo stock at Fort Brown took a
decided upward turn Monday with
the announcement of the dates and
the signing up OF three entries, with
possible fourth. from among
civilian and army teams Of two ma
tions for the Mid-Winter polo tour
ney TO be held on the Fort Brown
field. Feb. ! to 10.
The 18th Mexican cavalry team gar
risoned at Matamoros has definitely
signed to represent the military of
that country and n civilian team at
Tampieo is now attempting TO ar
range business in order to be able
70 throw their helmets into the ring.
From Fort Clark will come the
crack team Of the Fifth Cavalry
which is now in San Antonio for the
mid-winter tourney being held there.
The civilian team from Wichita
Falls. now in San Antonio for the
mid-winter tourney. has also signed
I'D for the Brownsville meet.
Lieut.. Col. Stanley Koch. captain of
the 18th cavalry aggregation, an
nounced his lineup for tournament
play Monday. Lieut. Carver is TO play
e No. l; Sergeant Cornde at No 2;
Col. Koch at No. 3. and Sergeant
Continued on page eight.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
.Harlingen {. {.
To Hold Annual
Banquet Monday

HARLTNGEN. Jan 2l.--It was in
dicated Monday that the entire 200
places would be taken at the Harlin-
gen chamber OF commerce annual
banquet to he held az the Reese
Wilmond hotel beginning at ~ m
A delegation Of Hariingen citizens
will be augmented BY representative
business men from over the Valley
who have accepted special invita-
tions.
Officers Of the organization in
GLIDING President Tyre II. Brown
and Secretary Myron +. Ward viii
10 over the accomplishments q the
body during the past year and out
ling its aims in the future. Round
table discussion Of pertinent civic
questions in Harlingen also are eK-
pected to be conducted.
Several out Of Valley speakers have
been obtained who will Analyzc the
chamber OF commerce and its work.
Musical entertainment and a
dance will follow the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
.Eaker Flying To
Attend Funeral
OF Texas Mother

WASHINGTON. Jan 21.-(R)-
Captain Ira q. Eaker has been au-
thorized 70 leave the army plane.
Question Mark. at Mldl2nd and 60
10 Eden for his m-1ner's funeral,
Major General James II. Fechet. chief
Of the army air corps, announced to-
day.
The Question Mark. after refuel,
ing. is TO continue its flight to Wash
inEton without the chief pilot, Gen.
eral Fechet said.
TUCSON. Ariz., Jan. 2l.-lPp-
Eastward bound On the second lap of
her homevard flight. the army's en-
duranee plane, Question Mark, hop
ped off from the municipal airport
here AZ 7:44 a. m., today for Mid
land. Texas, refueling ship No. ae-
companied the Question Mark.
The Question Mark sailed away
with Captain Ira G. Eaker. chief pi-
lot in its record flight OF $50 hours
st Los Angeles. two weeks ago, nc
the controls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
5000 Held IN
CHICAGO RAID
ON JOINTS
Every Known Habitat
Of Criminals Gets
Sudden Call During
Police Cleanup

CHICAGO, Jan. 2I.-(PD-Three
thousand persons were arrested be-
tween Saturday nightfaIl and today's
dawn in one of the most sudden,
widespread and successful Police
drives in the history Of Chicago.
Raids were conducted against every
known habitat of the gangster, gun
man and robber. Where doors were
locked, doors were smashed open. The
theater tisteict swaemer with plain
clothesmen, seeking the "dress suit
crooks, and police pateols were
booked for hours ahead, so swift were
the arrests.
The drive was Police Chief Will
liam Russell's answer to a week OF
crime marked BIZ l02 robberIas IN
which four persons were sho. dead
and several others seriously wounded.
Two-thirds Of the city's force Of
5000 policemen were kept on double
duty over Sunday to insure the sue
cess of the drive.
Squad leaders got their orders
from Deputy Commissioner John
Siege in these words:
Every joint in this town Is to be
visited. Never mind injunctions. II
you're barred, grab an axe and chof
your way in. Grab every crook with
q record that you see. Don't bother
seizing booze. Leave the working
man and the respectable people
alone. Raid the night clubs. the the
aters, the hotels, the beer flats.
want every crook in Chicago in Z
cell by Monday morning"
With every police district in the
city participating. arrests were made
by the hundreds every hour. In many
cases officers and their prisoners
waited for hours on the street be.
fore the arrival Of a patrol TO trans.
port them to the police station.
Politicians, bondsmen, lawyers anc
judges were kept busy answerinl
calls for aid from those -rrested
but all captives we're ordered helG
"for investigation"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-tP1-Owen
ID. Young, chairman OF the board
Of the General Electric company,
believes morals shape big busi-
ness" and dishonesty Is scarce
enough to be news.
The recently appointed unofficial
American member OF the committee
OF experts named 70 consider Ger
man reparatiors. spoke from the
pulpit OF the Park Avenue Baptist
church last night on "What Is
Right With Business"
-Our big business IN no longer
feared by the people," he said,
drawing q parallel between the de-
vel0pment OF biz business in the
motor car. -Expioiters no longer
own the biz concerns. Bankers NO
LONGER own them Their shares are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

MARK FALLS
1911 Arrive in Valley
Monday Breaking
Record

The seasons record for homeseek-
ers was again broken Monday morn
ing when the Missouri Pacific and
Southern Pacific reported arrival Of
/ ,27l on six special trains in addition
to several cars brought in on regular
trains.
The Missouri Pacific reported OIL
on five specials, four coming into
Harlingen and one to Edinburg. The
Southern Pacific reported 800 on one
special and several cars added TO the
regular train.
Three of the trains into Harlingen
were moved TO other parts Of the
Valley for unloading. Most OF the
homeseekers will remain in the Val
ley two to three days visiting all sec
tions.
Reports received by rail officials
indicate a larger number next week.
The offices OF the development com-
panies in the north are beseiged Eith
inquiries, IL was stated, and each
week the number on the excursions
is increasing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
TRINITY FARMS
TO CONSTRUCT
WATER SYSTEM
Work on Willacy Irri-
CATION Project Will
Start When Diver
sion Permit Granted

Contract for construction of the
irrigation system Of the Willacy
county district, the cost Of which
will exceed S6,0O0,000, was awarded
Monday by the board of directors to
the Trinity Farms Construction Co.
of Dallas.
The contract. which has been rati-
fled by 120 voters Of the district,
was closed at a conference between
district directors and officials Of the
construction company in Brownsville
Monday morning, announcement of
the award being made by w. A.
Harding, Willacy county developer.
Work will begin on the contract
within ten days after the permit TO
divert flood waters is received and
plans are approved by the state
board of water engineers. II pro-
vides for completion of the main
canal and two reservoirs within two
years, and completion Of the entire
system in 900 working days.
According to engineers estimates
construction of the main canal and
reservoirs will involve the move
ment Of 100000 cubic yards Of
dirt. approximately 2i.O00,000 square
feet of concrete will be applied in
concreting the distribution system.
Application Pending
An application for a permit to di-
vert flood waters from the Rio Gran
de to irrigate 129,50 acres in Will
lacy and Hidalgo counties is now
pending before the state board of
water engineers. N. II. Sayford,
head of the Morgan Engineering Co.
of Dallas, which is handling the en-
gineering work for the district, an
nounced that final plans would be
ready for submission TO the state
board within a few days after the
permit is granted. District officials
Continued on page eight)