davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

variations serleuses; o Minor" ......
.......,..,..,,,,+- ..,..., MendelsSohn
'Nocturne" &c Minor .......,.... Chopin
"Schorzo" &c Sharp Minor, ....,.. Chopin
Dance Of the Gnomos" .,........... .Lis5t
''0hapeodv" &c Major .... Dohnanyi
THE Girl With the Flaxen Hair" .Debussy
'fngil, OF the Bumble-Bee, .......
............-. RlnlSkV- hOTSdhOu
"
Concerto" "A Minor ..............G reig
Allegro motto moderate.
Adagio.
Allegro moderate motto marcato.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Richmond on Tuesday, May %. at
the Leland hotel

MI Montani is playing a group of
numbers at a musical tea at the
home Of Mrs. r. T. Ramsay and the
Montani Ensemble is giving a pro-
gram at the high school commence
ment at nightstoWn on May 30,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

Eugenia Magidon, voice; Martha
Osborn. harp, and Pasqual Mon
TAM will give q program under the
AUSPICES of Tri Kappa sorority IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
MORRIS TO

MORRIS TO
SPONSOR RECITAL
Fred Newell Morris, presents Miss
Gertrude McGunigle, soprano, Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

In the cast of The Pagan"
coming soon at LoeW's Palace, IS
Dorothy Janis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
Students Hear
Senate Battle
On Fraternitie

AUSTIN. Feb. 2~0-{P4-Severd
hundred students OF the Universiq
OF Texas last night attended n hea1
Ing on the anti-fraternity bill n
fore the senate committee Oh stat
affairs.
Byron Shelton. president nf th|
students association of the Univnl
sity. and H. F. Fletcher of Grnfi
Saline. IA ncn-faternity man. Epnl
for the ThomaSon bill which wnu1
bar fraternities from the Universal
or Texas. i
Marvin Brown OF Fort WORT
former district Judge and membj
OF Delta Kappa Epsilon, defend1
the fraternitles.
You can't legislative against Il
ciai distinction" Judge Brown sal
Three speakers urged that cuEI
troll OF frdternities be left 10 ~
faculty and board OF regents Of III
institution. They were Bill McGI
Of Austin. ron-faternity man MI
president nf the ex-gtudents' assoc
alton. RI ~. Bats Df Austin. rrni
Ident or the board of regents. aTt
Dr. IT. w. Benedict. president UftI
University.
The committee postponed Hcts1
when wv. E. ThcmnEuri of HnrcI
doches. author OF the bill. asked \
opportunity 20 be heard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
CHANGE URGED
IN CHECK ACT
Elimination Of Time
Clause Sought By
Merchants

HARLiNGEN, Feb. 20.-An ap-
peal to the legislature to eliminate
the time clause in the present bad
check" law Is to be urged by Retail
Merchants association Of the Valley.
1t was decided on az . meeting Of
secretaries Of such orders here last
night.
Under the present law when a
cold" check is given, the giver must
be allowed IA days notice in which
to make 1t good before he ear be
prosecuted. 1t is this clause which
Is sought to be eliminated. the sec
retarieS cnntending that Ii permits
the man or woman who makes a
practice of giving such bad checks
time in which 70 leave the state
The secretaries r TO elect Off
GERS mt the next meeting, which IL
To be held the third Tuesday In
March at Mercedes.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed consisting OF Mrs. Mary
Moses OF the Harlingen association.
Miss j. Bernardine Price. secretary
OF the Brownsville body, and Miss
Elizabeth Collier, secretary OF the
Edinburg order.
Miss j. Bernardine Price. who at
tended the meeting. said that local
Merchants should urge their legiS-
lators to work for an amendment TO
the present bad check law. SO that
the time clause might be done away
with. The present law Is made
quate, she believes.
Two cold" checks given Browns
vile merchants have been collected
by the association, she says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
Tribute
To Washington

An eloquet tribute to George
Washington was paid before the
Brownsville Rotary club "Wednesday
by Rev. j. Stuart Pierce. Rotarian
and pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church of Harlineen.
Mr.. Pierce compared the princi-
Piles of Rotary with the character
istics and conduct OF the Father
OF His Country" He contrasted the
handsome youth Washington. the
socially inclined young man who
was much sought for dancing. with
the washington Of later years-the
resolute commander-in-chief OF
the first army of the United States.
Other speakers were j. K. Han
rigan Of St. Louis. chairman Of the
Southwestern Passenger association.
now in session here: Walter Wal
thall Of San Antonio. former p-eSi-
dent Of the San Antonio Rotary
club. and J.. M. Stein.
Mr.. HanniCan. after naving n
high compliment TO Mr.. Pierce's talk
expressed his pleasure at the orpor-
tunitv TO visit the Lower Rio Gran
dc Valley. and the opportunity 10
acouaint other passenger agents
With the section.
The program for thu dav was In
charge OF Or. II. K. Loew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
WALL STREET
CLOSES FIRM
Total Sales For Day
Approximate e.
100000 Shares

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-F-Some
lrregularity developed az the OPEN
ing Of today's stock market, but
the main tendency appeared &c be
upward. Crosley radio. which was
listed yesterday. quickly ran up 3
points: American Can and Atch-
iSon each opened l ga points high
er and Montgouery-Ward and
Packard Motors advanced about a
point each.
Filing Of the Baltimore & Ohlo's
merger application stimulated the
demand for the railroad shares.
AtchiS0n, Western Maryland and
Texas & Pacific selling 2 to 3 1-2
points above last nights final QUO
tations in the first hour Of trading.
Crosley Radio climbed z points to
101, or 10 points above the opening
price yesterday. American Power
&c Light and American & Foreign
power led the early advance in the
public utilities.
Early gains Of a point or more
were recorded by savage arms. IN
ternational Combustion. National
Acme. Krelger & roel. Anaconda
Copper and American Steel foun-
dries.
Foreign exchanges onered firm.
with cables quoted slightly higher
AZ s4s5 IA.
The closing tone was firm. -Ctal
sales Appropriated $500. 900 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
MISSION ROAD
WORK RUSHED
One Cardinal Road
Completed; Start
Near Madero

MISSION, Feb. 20.-Road con-
struction in the Mission district Is
progressing rapidly. One cardinal
road has been completed and with
in a short time another section VIII
be opened to traffic.
From the four mile line north TO
the end Of LaLomita boulevard has
been completed, the crews having
established a new record on last
Friday when 1000 feet OF pavement
were laid.
The material has been moved to
Madero where work has already
been started on the road from La
Lomita boulevard south TO Madero
and from there TO st. Peters Novf-
tiate. and then east and south TO
meet the road in the Hidalgo dis
trict. contract for which has been
let and work upon which Is start
ing at an early date.
The roads In the Mission district
south will tie in with the H.dalgo
road district road on four mile road
south from McAllen. providing a
cross section road to Hidalgo from
Mission.
The extension OF this road viii
run through Pharr ind possibly
farther east as a parallel road 10
the highway.
Numerous persons are already
using the seven mile road 10 Edin-
burg and out of the Valley through
Edinburg as this road permits fast
er travel owing to the lighter traf-
&c.
Sharyland boulevard has been
completed south and is also opened
north thereby permitting much
travel to the highway. With the
construction OF cross roads this sec
ton will be networked with pas
sable roads in all kinds Of weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
SCOUT SCHOOL
BEGUN HERE
Talks By Pammel and
Sawyers Feature
First Meeting

Talks by DR.. T.. II. Pammel, not
Cd b1.LriSt Of Iowa. and "A. w.
SAY yers, organizer Of over 100
Scout troops in Texas and Louis
lana, featured the first OF five
schools for Boy Scout leaders held
at the high school Tuesday eve
ming.
Tom Murray. Valley scout e;.ecu-
tive, headed the school and was
aided by w. .. Washington, j. l..
Abney and other scout officials.
The session was conducted as a
Scout troop meeting IN order TO ia
miliarize those present with MS
procedure. The body was organ
lied into three patrols with Sgt.
Saunders, Thomas Clegg and Paul
A. Lewis as leaders.
Contests were held and the lead
ers gave instructive talks and dem
onstrations. Sawyers, a veteran In
Scout activities. entertained the
gathering by tieing various knots
and explaining their use.
DR.. Pammell spoke on conServa-
ton of plan life and the establish
ment of state parks. His talk was
closely allied with Scouting work.
Representatives from Olmito and
Point Isabel present. Lewis Is
organizing a troop at the Point.
The next school will be held at
7:45 p. n. Tuesday OF next week
at the high school auditorium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
MANY HURT IN NEW
YORK TRAIN r

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-CP-A
train loaded with 900 rush hour
commuters caught fire in the Hud-
son tubes last night. causing a panic
In which ore were injured. six
seriously. rs passengers fought their
way out Of smoke-filled cars.
Fourteen persons remained in hos
Ditals today. recovering from the eff
fects OF inhaling smoke or injuries
suffered when they were knocked
down and trampled in the mass of
historical humanity seeking escape.
The accident happened at 6:l0
.. m, about 1000 feet west Of the
Christopher street station and IS
feet under the street lovel. III the
Manhattan side before the tubes
dip under the river.
Officials Of the Hudson and Man
hatton railroad. in a statement
blamed the fire on = short circuit IN
A W. cable under one OF the
cars OF the seventeen Jersey City
local.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
DEAN LAW AMENDMENT
NOW LOOMING

AUSTIN. Feb. 20.-P-The con-
troversial LIQUOR question brought
heated argument IN the senate to-
day as Senator Thomas y. Love
pressed q resolution 20 force the
senate criminal Jurisprudence COM
mittee to report on the substitute
amending the Dean law.
Senator Love withdrew his reso-
luton after Senator Eugene Miller
Of Weatherford. chairman OF the
committee, and Senator "A. y. Writ
OF Seruin. senate leader OF the lib
eral forces. had assured him a
hearing on the bill would be held
TODAY and Writ had declared he
would be willing to vote as soon as
the nearing was over.
The bill would permit a search
warrant 10 be issued on reasonable
BELIEF OF two witnesses as well as
on an affidavit.
Miller charged the Dallas senator
was not interested in "ail this leg
isiatinn he introduced but was
merely irving to feather his polit-
ical nest"
Love declared that III carving
out the wishes OF the fearing
women or Texas Is politics. then
I'm playing politics
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
SNOW Queen
CREAMERIES
WILL BUILD
Plant Costing Approx
imately $4,000 To
Be Installed In
Brownsville

A wholesale and retail milk and
ice cream manufacturing business
representing an investment o.
about $4,000, and involving the
erection of a new building on West
Elizabeth street, was announced
Wednesday by NJ. Lovett. president
OF the Snow Queen CreamerseS,
Inc. Of Brownsville.
The plant will employ not less
than ten persons ct the start, Mr..
LOvett announced.
He also announced that the COM
pany will 90 into the butter pro-
duction business a. soon Is the
supply Of cream and milk makes
the addition possible.
The company, which has q cap
ital stock Of SIS 600, has arranged
for the construction OF d building
two stories in height, on prouerty
between the Model Laundry and
he NJ Store building. Plans are be-
ing made by e. G. Holiday. archi-
tect and contractor, who will super
wise its construction. The building
which will cost about $4,000. and
is designed es,.scially for a cream
cry business. will be erected by the
Velvorene Motor Oil company, own
erS Of the property.
Mr.. Lovett announced that new
equipment Is being purchased for
the plant. This will include Ice
cream manufacturing equipment
and equipment for the pasteuriza-
ton Of all cream and milk.
"Only Grade "A milk from prop
erly inspected diaries will be pur-
chased for the use Of this business
Mr.. Lovett said.
The business will be operated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovett. who have
been connected with the Blue Bon
net ice cream factory at San An
tonic for many years. Mr.. Lovett
who Is still under thirty. has beer
in the dairy and ice cream business
since boyhood. Mrs. Lovett ais
has many years Of experience II
the business.
ARRANGEMENTS for the site and
building were made through Mrs
Homer nv. Morrow of this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
NOTED WOMAN

(Continued from page one.l
port as an airport OF entry will be
given further consideration"
Congratuiates City
Concentrating Brownsville on its
airport and declaring he recognized
its value as an international air.
port. q letter was received by the
chamber of commerce "Wednesday
from William p. NcCracken- Jr--
assistant secretary OF commerce.
Another letter congratulatinr
Brownsville on its new airport was
received from r. Trubee Dawson.
assistant secretary Of war. who also
sent his best wishes 20 the new
port. A third letter from Brig.
Gen. r. p. Lahm. aviation corps.
Duncan Field. San Antonio. ex-
pressed best wishes to the airport.
also stating that filters at the va
rious Alamo City fields would be
advised OF the opening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
Gil Rebukes
Attitude OF
Mexico Pres.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 20.-lF7
President Emilio F0rtes Gil
through Acting Secretary or Int
rior Canales. warned the Mexican
press today that II had oversteppcc
the bounds OF the governments toll
GRANGE. Further offenScs. II waI
said. would be severely punished
The Mexico City newspapers. Exl
celsicr. III Universal and In Prem
~. were mentioned specifically I'M
the warning. which was conveved
10 the papers today I'm the form 81
y statement signed by Mr.. Canalcd
"bv decision Of the president"
The specific act held against thl
three papers was the publication
Tuesday OF the statement Of Bishn1
Miguel De La Mora OF San Lui!
Potosi. In which the bishop denied
that the Catholic clergy had anvil
thing 10 GO with ~subverSive movrl
ments In Jflisco. or with such artl
or violence ms the bombing az thl
presidential train February 10.
OF Bishop DE La Mora. the stnfnl
ment says the government cnnridl
crs him In open rebellion. asinrl
IL Is not even known where ~ rn|
sides and that he is " ~ ttl
probable directors or the nrme1
movement or Catholic fanatics I'M
san Luis POtOsf." i'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
CITIZE is
= = y
DENIED MAN WHO
y y =
DRANK IN COURT

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-P-Ed-
ward Mullarkey. IS, who came
from Ireland five years ago. was
still an alien today because some
one Kissed Just as he was TO be-
come a citizen Of the United
States.
A group OF applicants for citi-
zenShip were lined before the bar
in United States court about To
take the oath Of allegiance when
a loud hiss resounded through the
courtroom.
who hissed?" demanded Judge
Mack.
Il did" said a man In the crowd.
Il Missed because a man stands
there who is not fit to become a
citizen of the United States"
what do you mean" asked the
JUDGE.
He has a hip flask. and I saw
him drinking from it in the court
room"
A crash followed and a broken
flask appeared On the floor along
side Mullarkey. He denied the
flask was his. but Judge Mack
after shifting postponed Mullar-
keys citizenship one year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
MARKETS AT
A GLANCE

New York
Stocks firm; Packard rises over s
points on merger rumors.
Bonds dull; international Tele-
phone 4 las yield TO selling pres
sure.
Curb irregular; Electrict Bond &
Share leads advance in utilities.
Foreign exchanges easy; Spanish
peseta rally 10 points.
Cotton quiet; transactions mainly
switching.
Sugar easy: liquidation.
Coffee advanced; bullish Brazilian
crop reports.
CHICAGO
Wheat firm; bulllsh Kansas re-
ports.
Corn firm: light country offerings.
Cattle steady to higher.
Hogs STEADY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
HAND WOBBLER

CONTINUED from Page One.)
be the fastest service model v c
built. will have q cruising speed
Of only about 55 miles an hour. 1t
has a maximum speed OF ahou 100
miles an hour.
Considering the fact that Cap
tain Eaker will leave Brownsville
at 4 o'clock in the morning. he will
have Is hours in which TO make
the Jump to the Canal Zone. IL was
pointed out. I'm air speed of about
$50 miles an hour would enable
him TO cover the distance before
dark.
Captain Eaker's ship, which he
will fly from Seattle to Kelly Field
this week. stopping overnight az
several places ENRIQUE. Is said TO
have a Widespread OF only q feet
and to measure not more than
seven yards from tip TO tail. IT,
size is in sharp contrast TO the
huge tri-motored Question Mark
piano which he piloted in the rec
ord breaking flight at Los Angeles
early in January.
Special Wasp Motor
The "Pan-American" has a nine
cylinder Wasp motor. air cooled and
equipped with a super-charging ar
rangement which feeds air at sea-
level temperatures and pressure
into the carburetor. thus insuring
engine efficiency IN the extremely
high altitude which win be neces-
sary On the trip. the advices re-
ceived here state.
The territory over which Captain
Eaker will fly Is not new TO the
FLYER, who covered 1t in 1926-2T
with the Panama good will mis-
sion group. which hoped off from
San Antonio in amphibian planes
and again last summer when he
flew from Washington to the Canal
Zone with Assistant Secretary Of
War r. Trubee Dawson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20

pers 81 IS. st. Louis: Cloudy. n
degrees. Arrived / Michigan. 4
Texas, I Wisconsin. on track a
cars. Supplies heavy. demand
slow. market weak. Texas round
type crates S~2.65-2.75; bulk per ton
s4O-45. mostly $45.o0. Wisconsin
Danish type few sales $500. Car
lot sales to outside points st. louis
basis. Texas round type bulk per
ton / car $40.
Carrots: Pittsburgh: Arrived /
California. 3 Texas. SUPPLIES mod
crate. demand slow. market slight
IL weaker. Texas crates mostly
225-2-50. few S2.75. Chicago: Ar
rived 3 California. l Texas. on
track "a cars. Supplies moderate.
demand moderate. market steady.
Few sales account 81 weather. Cal
ifornia crates S3.25-3.TO. fair li~ht
coiored So Texas crates ~S25o-27S.
mostly $3.50: bushels mostly SITS.
New York. Arrived 9 California. ?
New York. 6 Texas. SUPPLIES mod
crate. demand moderate. market
about steady. California crates
S300-3.50. few S3.T5. considerable
poorer S2.o0-2T5. some low As $50.
Texas crates fair Guaiitv S2.50-1T5.
few high as $32S: bushels mostly
$50: 10o-lb. sacks TONED S22S-
235. Philadelphia: Arrived 3 Tex
rs. on track % cars. SUPPLIES mod
crate. demand moderate. market
steady. Texas crstes s265-3o0:
bushels SIPS. California crates
s3.00-3.25. few low as $3.50. St
Louis: Arrived 4 Texas. on track II
cars. SUPPLIES moderate. demand
slow. market about steady. Texas
bushels si6n: crates s250-7 20.
Brokers carlct sales St. Louis basis.
Texas crates I car s222. Boston.
No carlot arrivals. On track ~ -ars
supplies heavy. demand. slow. mar
ket dull. California crates best
s3c0-325. medium 81 50-1.T5- Texas
crates best EcEtlr S2.T5-70o. few
fancy high as S325. fair $3.50:
hrsheis sl.75-2nc. lco-Ib. sacks
topped. dirty. few sales 50 50. Eoi-
land i00-l0. sacks S2S5-250.
BeetS: Pittsburgh: Arrived !
Supplies light demand slow. mar
ket steady. Texas crates best s225-
$50. poorer Si50-2O0. Chicago: Ar
rived l Texas. or track 4 cars Sun
plies moderate. demand and trad
ing moderate. market steady. Texas
crates S20o-225. few higher. New
York. Arrived 5 Texas. Supplies
moderate. demand moderate. mar
ket steady. Texas crates S7f1 To-
ESQ. l00-lb. sacks tcrDed S225. few
Philadelphia: Arrived 8 Tex
AS. on track IL cars. Supplies fair
~ liberal. demand moderate. mar
ket steady. Texas bushels ordinary
Sl-25; crates $225-250. few s2.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
FARM TARIFF
BOOST ASKED
Nearly 800 Witnesses
To Appear Before
House Committee

WASHINGTON. Feb. 70.-tPt-A]
tntai al 238 witnesses. the largeSu|
number 10 appear ON any one|
schedule me- the tariff revision!
hearings Of the house ways and
means committee. invaded the CAP
itol today to appeal for changes LII
the free list.
Chester GRAY. washington repre-
sentative Of the American Faru1|
Bureau Federation. the first witt
ness. recommended removal from
the free list of several ccmmodlj
ties, including short and Ions stat
pie cotton. hides. bananas. coprj
and oil-bearing seeds
GRAY said American cotton groW1
ers were suffering from foreigfI
competition and would suffer more
In years TO come unless duties ArG1
placed ON the product. He SuEEest7
ed rates ranging from six cents IN
pound on cotton OF less than l-11
of an inch staple TO "a cents u
pound on I SIS inch staple and.
longer. Cotton waste would -
made dutjable &C 8 cents n pound
under his proposal.
Other rates preferred were: Cat1
tie hides. raw or wet sailed. overJ
IS pounds. 3 cents y pound. drl
or dry sailed, over II pounds. II
cents a pound: kid skins, raw Cd
wet salted. II to IS pounds. 10 cent?
q pound: dry or saited. 6 TO u
pounds. 20 cents a pound. cali
skins. wet or wet sailed. 6 10 "a
IL pounds. II cents o pound: dry Cd
dry salted. II cents n pound: calf
skins. 9 la pounds or less. 8 cent?
q pound: dry or dry sailed. q IL
pounds or less. 10 cents.
All the rates on these pr0duct4
would be protected by m minimurI
OF Al per cent nd valorem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
Concrete
On Highway 96

FAYMONDVILLE. Feb. 70. -LP
The most interesting piece or road
construction news TO this section
Of WiIlacy county, according to
Prank McEIwrath, Is the fact that
the +. p. McElwrath company be-
ran pouring concrete wednesday Of
this week on the section OF road
between Sebastian and Combes. In
Cameron county. This Is the last
ran Of unpaved road on State
Hlghwav No. IS between Harrington
and Raymondville. and should be
completed within the next two or
three weeks.
The section OF this highway In
wiIlacy county was paved some
few months ago. and the completion
N this last gaD viii give "a paved
connection with Harlineen and the
entire Lower Rio Grande Valley.
The dirt work on this road north
or Raymondville 70 the Kennedy
county line ct Yturria is nearing
~cnp.e-son. and ~ Is expected that
the highway ultimately viii be
pushed through Kenecy county 70
a connection with highways leading
20 Corpus Christi and Houston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
IN OUR VALLEY

CONTINUED from page one.)
from San Antonio.
II means a $4,000 investment, In
building and equipment. and the
employment Of ten or o persons
at the start.
But that is only a part OF 1t. It
also means an additional market
for the milk and cream produced
on nearby farms.
And opens a new opportunity Tor
farmers in the Brownsville area, II
they win but take advantage OF II.
Every farmer should have at
least two cows. and four. six. eight
or ten. II possible.
Cows and their products mean
additional revenue for the farm.
And the year around at that.
Possibly the promotion of dairy
ing around Brownsville would be a
worthy activity for the chamber Of
commerce.
UP AROUND the Canadian line.
due north from Brownsville. cold
weather records are being broken
Not In fifty years, says a dis
patch from one point. has the tenn
perature gone rs low as 43 degrees
below zero.
Temperatures In Brownsville.
while somewhat below normal. are
a standing invitation 10 the folks
Of the Canadian border country to
journey TO the lower Mexican Dor
Ger.
The Valley needs them. and will
be glad 10 have them.