davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
FLY FOUND IN
new ORLEANS
Mediterranean Pest Located
In Fruit Shipped Bulk
From Florida

NEW ORLEANS, May THE
topic of conversation along the
streets this week was the mediter-
ranean fruit fly following the dis
covery Tuesday of a car OF Florida
bulk oranges and grapefruit affected
by the fly. The "a va inspected by
the State Department Of Agricui-
ture Tuesday morning and ordered
sealed until disposition was made.
Harry D.. Wilson. state commissioner
OF Agriculture. was on his way to
Washington when the discovery was
made, but was reached Tuesday eve
ming and he Immediately ordered w.
=. Anderson, state entomoIoglst, to
New Orleans to take charge Of the
situation and TO see that the fruit
was burned. II was at first thought
the al would be sent back TO Flor
ida. although the local receiver said
the shipper was endeavoring to di-
vert the car north. The state COM
missioner indicated. however, that
the a would be destroyed here.
The thing that has set local inter-
ests worrying is the fact that the
carload was partly unloaded, sold
and already gone into consuming
channels before the discovery was
made. Efforts were being made to
get as much or the fruit back as
possible.
The shipment originated at Clare
mont. Fla. was shipped on April IL
and arrived here April "a. consigned
to the Mallard Distributing Com
pany. The state quarantine went
into effect April % and 1t was point
ed out that the carriers neglected TO
report the arrival of this car to
the department of Agriculture with
the result that 1t was only Tuesday
the state inspector accidentally
came across the car. at which time
1t was partly unloaded and sold. The
department Of agriculture contends
the carriers should have notified
them April %, when the embargo
was placed. Of all cars Of Florida
products destined to points in
Louisiana.
An unusual effort Is being made to
keep all Florida fruits from the
citrus belt In Louisiana just below
New Orleans. and 1t is believed the
roads viii be watched closely with a
view OF keeping out all peddlers. 1t
was said Tuesday along the streets
that Florida watermelons and green
tomatoes would be permitted 10 en-
ter Louisiana. one firm declaring
they had a car of melons due the
latter part Of the week. However.
Mr.. Wilson. State Commissioner Of
Agriculture. said that no modifica-
ton has been made to the embargo
and that Monday the state refused
10 permit a car of melons TO come
into Louisiana. The Louisiana quar-
antine covers all fruits and vege-
tables from the entire state Of Flor
ida.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
Board of Trustees
Authorize Summer
School Term Here

At its meeting Monday evening.
the Brownsville independent school
district board OF trustees authorized
the summer session OF sc.lcol.
Dean . A. Caldwell OF n Junior
college will head the system as di-
rector and teacher OF education. The
summer school. which will embrace
work for junior college. high school
and junior high school pupils. will
get under way soon after the close
OF the junior college. All classes will
be held in the new junior college,
high school building.
The following teachers have been
selected: r. j. Bingham, assistant
director and mathematics instruc-
tod; Mrs ID. Fessenden. history:
Douglas Fessenden. English: Mrs.
Elizabeth Webster. typewriting and
commercial arithmetic: Mrs Juana
Portillo. Spanish; Matty Gentry.
Mathematics; Mrs. Russell. mathe-
mates; Mrs. Russell. mathematics.
and Mrs. "A. .. Putegnat. education.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
AT THE CAPITOL

No more ideal play for the animat-
ed talents Of Miss Clara Bow has
ever been chosen than her latest We
hicle. The Wild Party" which IS
now playing at the Capitol
The wild Party" Is q vivacious.
ast-moving. all-talking production
based on the story by Warner Fa-
bian. famous author Of popular nov
els of the jazz age.
There are several real wild parties
in the play. and their watchword
seems 10 be. when better whoopee
is made, Clara will make it."
Girls who are known throughout
filmdom for their "Is" qualities
take part in the production. Dorothy
Arzner. director of the picture. spent
considerable time selecting the de-
sired types Of whoopee-making pep
sisters to fill the roles Of members
Of Glars gang" in the play
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
PALACE, McALLEN

wolf Song a new Paramount
sound presentation which Is now
PLAYING at the Palace theater. might
truthfully be called a fascinating mu-
steal love drama. For. in a certain
sense. the manner in which this pic
ture has been handled. brings TO
mind the well-known musical shows.
The Dessert Song" and The Vag-
abond King" Like these stage sue
cesses. Wolf Song. tells of a ro-
nance. CAV. colorful. temDestuous:
interpreted throughout BY the sing
ing Of MANY delightful love SONGS.
These tuneful melodies are sung by
the beautiful Mexican actress. Lupe
Velez. who with Gary Cooper and
Louis wolheim. play the leading
roles. The exotic Sanorita. accom-
nanyine herself on the guitar. sings
"Yo te Amo means I Love You" mi
Amado." ITO lola" and several 9TH
ers. Senorita Velez has a delightful.
GROOMING voice. ard the manner IN
which she sings these II should
win the approval Of audiences every
where. Gary Cooper and a group ri
mountain men also sing several roll
licking SONGS of danger and adven-
ture including the romantic melody
which insured the title. of this. the
screens first musical film romance.
The setting for Wolf Soro." is the
unexplored southwest Of tho early
forties. II Is In a small. frontie-
town that the rangv mountain man
Sam Lash. portrayed hv Garv Coon
or. meets and falls in love with Lnla
Soiazar. PLAYED bv rupe Velez. the
heautifsI darehter RI an aristocratic
Don. The story IF their great love.
their da-ing and their sacrifice.
hrinrs TO the screen. a picture of m
usual merit and Great beauty. The
performances Of Lure Veiez and
Garv Cooper are nartirllarI- nnt@-
worthy: both PLAYING their roles with
-aSt-aint and understanding. Loris
Wnihe'm also does good work in the
role " the hardened mountainae-
-ho fries ~ ~rir r1~~a~ ewav fro
his yourg bride. A strong support
ing csst includeS Constantine r.
manoff. Michael vavitch. Ann Brody
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
BANKERS LIFE
Is THREATENEI
Note Written By CclIeKu
Student, Alabama Po-
lice Believe

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. May tt.
DictIon Of a note threatening r.
Cochran. bank president here. NJ
former president Of the Alabaf
Bankers association. with death
kidnapping OF his children IL ne
not deposit $500 I'm n d~eslra
tree stump. formed the basis
forts by police today 20 lna--M
identity nf It's author.
Although police have been rrtAr-
ent concerning progress nf their Am-
veStiEation. they minated m col
leEe student. presumably m thr Uni
versity az Alabama. mas have nnnf
the note. and supported their Theory
by the fact that its spelling. word
Ing and punctuation were perfect
a special guard has been placed
around C0chran's home.
The money demanded vas wanted
for a loan which would bc raid back
with interest. the mlsslye. siFnrd
Richard the bold" explained. and
cautioned the banker not 70 MAKE 4
false move. There Is a certain mar
who needs 5000" the note sald and
that man knows you hare $50 The
man I'm question ~ q criminal and
5000 will save him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
At n

IL is not often that childhood
ambitions of two persons material
ize. and still less often that they
are experienced by two young film
folks.
James Ford and Thelma Todd.
leading man and leading woman in
The House of Horror" which is
playing tomorrow at the queen. were
Schoolmates and boy-and-girl sweet
hearts in Lawrence, Mass. They
both declared that they were going
some day, to become film palyers.
And they promised that they would
play opposite each other In roman
tic roles.
Ford is now on contract to First
National Vitaphone pictures. pro-
ducers Of The House OF Horror"
Miss Todd has done many leading
roles with the same organization.
In the mystery special. for the first
time. the two were given lovers
roles opposite each other.
Louise Fazenda and Chester
Conklin head the cast of the eerie
thriller. William v. Mong. Emile
Chautard. William Orlamond, Dale
Fuller and half-a-dozen other en-
inent character artists enact other
creepy" or comic roles. Benjamin
Christensen directed the picture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
VALLEY SHIPS
2O,52l CARS
Green Corn And Tomato
Loadings Only Veg
etables to Gain

Shipments Of Valley fruit and
vegetables for the week ending May
4 totalled 565 cars by freight In car
lots. according to reports Of the
Missouri Pacific and Southern Pa
cific railroads, bringing the season
total TO 20.521 cars. These figures
include 1735 cars of citrus fruit.
A feature Of the week was in
creased loadings of green corn and
tomatoes. At the same time the
green bean. cabbage and potato
deals came almost to q close. only a
few cars of each Of these cOmmOdi-
ties moving daily.
Leaders this week are Weslaco
with 242 ars shipped during the
season. Mercedes with 1855. Donna
1858. San Benito 1861 and Pharr
1910.
Shipments Of fruit and vegetables
by stations for the season are:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

which he transfers the prisoners to
Huntsville.
The men turned over to him by
Sheriff Frank Brown were as fol-
lows: Manuel Martinez, two a
for assault to murder; Encarnacio
Garcia, three years for violation OF
Dean act: Ralph ID. Richardson, two
years for burglary: Jose Jaramillo.
one year for violation OF Dean act:
Felipe Ramirez. one year. failure to
render aid: Wenceslao Cara, two
years, violation Of Dean act; Allen
q. Randolph, two years, theft; An
tonic Lopez. n year. violation OF
Dean act: Eddie Taylor, receiving
stolen property. five years: Eddie
Taylor. forgery. two years: and Con-
ME Hall, four years for manslaugh-
ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

One dose on GORDON'S VIII con
vince YOU or its efficiency I'M cases
OF indigestion. dyspepsia. excess acid.
gas. bloating. heartburn. sour
stomach. that ~tircd feeling SICK
headache. and nervousness. when
caused by faulty digestion
Get g bottle Of this famous rem
ody from your druggist today-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

BRYAN. Texas. May 1874
move for a new deal ia the highway
tangle was launched here today
when presidents and managers Of
the EaS--Wcst Texas CHARTERS or
Commerce decided to invite the
South Teas chamber I'd join them
in appointing a committee to make
a thorough investigation and rec
ommendat- ons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
BLAZE is PUT OUT AT
LANIER RADIO PARLOR

A slight blaze on the roof Of the
Lanier Radio Parlor. ll08 Eliza
beth street. was extinguished with
chemicals by fire engines Nos. !
and 3 Monday at $40 p. m.
The blaze is believed to have re-
suited from a cigarette tossed on
the roof. or from flying sparks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
Stomach Troubles


Here Is a remedy that has brought
thousands OF sufferers from stom-
ach trouble back to health. That
remedy Is GORDON'S, an internal
antiseptic that goes right to the
seat Of the trouble by stopping fer
mentaticn Csouring Of -ood). Fer
mentation Is the greatest obstacle
to overcoming indigestion and kin
bred ills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

paration Is most effective in reliev-
ing those SYMPTOMS Of babies and
children generally caused by souring
food in tn. little digestive tract. such
rs our-belching. frequent vomiting,
feverishneSS, collie. AS a mild laxa-
tive. il acts gently. but certainly. to
open the little bowels in constipa-
ton. colds. children's diseases.
A teas-oonful Of Phillips Milk Of
MaQnesia does tbs work Of half a
reNt m Y . water In neutralizing
cows milk for infa- feeding. and
preventing hard curds. Its many
uses for mother and child are fully
! xulainef- the interesting book
aIIseful information" II will be sent
rou. FREE. Writ, The Phillips Co.
III Fudson ST.. New York. ~. Y.
In buying. be sure TO get genuine
phEIins MI Of Magnesia. Doctors
ave prescribed 1t for over 50 years.
sMiik OF Magnesia' has been the
" 8. Registered Trad, Mark OF The
chas. II. Phillips Chemical Co. and
its predecessor, Chas. II. Phillips.
asnes 1s7s.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
Harrington Officers
Seek Cigaret Thief
For Robbery There
fSnacial to The Heraldl.

HARLINGEN. May 7.-Harlingen
officers Tuesday were seeking a
thief or thieves who seem to spe-
sialize in cigarets for loot. Officers
said cigarets recently had been
stolen from other places.
The Schumacher Wholesale Gro
cery Co. was entered early Monday
and a number OF cases Of cigaretS
we're the only things taken.
The American Railway Express
atfices here we're entered the same
night. but nothing was taken so far
IS can be found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
III Men Forwarded
To Huntsville Pen
From Cameron Jail

Ten men. sentenced from one to
five years in the state penitentiary
were taken from the Cameron coun-
ty jail Monday by r. G. Cloud.
transfer agent Of the penitentiaryl
Cloud has a specially built car with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
MOTHERS now
earn value
of MAGNESIA

Because ii is so
helpful in keeping
babies and children
healthy and happy.
every mother should
know about Phillips
Milk Of MagneSia.
This harmless. al
rnnnt fnrfnlnnr nra-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23
GREEN lights now
MUST show Way TO
HOTEL FIRE ESCAPES
Changes in Law Regulating
Cafes and Rooming Places
Establish Other Rules
TEETH GIVEN INSPECTION
R. o. Baird, Head Of Depart
ment, Says Amendments
Clarity, Simplify Duties

Changes enacted by the recent leg
islature to put teeth" in the law gov
erning hotel and restaurant iIlspec-
ton clarifies the law on many points
of conflict and cxpedites the work Of
the hotel inspector. according to r. o.
Baird, head of the state regulatory
department.
An important change in the law,
Baird said, was that which makes 1t
unnecessary for the hotel inspector to
give hotel and restaurant proprietors
q 30-day notice to meet requirements
Of the law which they had violated.
The law now authorizes the inspector
to fix the time which, In his judg-
ment. is necessary and reasonable for
proprietors to meet the requirements
Of the law. Failure to meet the re-
quirements gives the inspector the
right to revoke licenses.
Another important change Is In
that part of the law relating to fire
proof stairways as an avenue OF
escape in case Of fire. The law now
provides that fireproof stairways may
be installed only in buildings. Of fire
proof construction. All hotels Of other
than fireproof construction must pro-
vide outside fire-escapes readily ac-
cessible to all guests, Baird said.
Lights denoting avenues Of escape
in case of fire must now be green in
stead of red. Green Is the color de-
noting safety and is being adopted
generally in other states as the color
for fire escape lights, according to
Baird.
The terms hotels, restaurants, lodg-
ing houses and boarding houses are
definitely defined and license fees set
forth. Lodging houses and boarding
houses are defined as places having
accommodations for lodging or board
ing 10 or more persons.
All restaurants are required to pay
an annual fee Of $3.50 at time Of in
spection. This does not include. how
ever, restaurants or dining rooms
operated in direct connection with IL
censed hotels.
The hotel law now condemns the
public drinking cup, specification
already included in the public health
laws.
In cities or towns where sewerage
and water systems are established,
such facilities must be installed in all
hotels and restaurants.
The law also now prohibits the
throwing of dishwater or any other
substance which Is or may become
foul or offensive, upon the ground
near hotel or restaurant buildings
and requires that all garbage must be
kept in watertight containers with
tight fitting covers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23
! COST
Of HIGHWAYS COULD
REPAIR State LOSS
Diverted Funds Would Be Offset
II Commission Raised 10.
cal Ratio Of Expense
MAY BE DONE NEXT YEAR
Maintenance Requirements Are
Putting Such a crimp in
Finances, Idea Tempts

Some counties may not profit mucn
by the law giving them the additional
revenue derived from an increase IN
the state gasoline tax.
The state highway commission IS
said to be considering a change IN
the apportionment Of the costs ot
building state roads. At present the
federal aid fund bears 40 per cent OF
the cost. the state bears IS per cent
and the counties Is per cent.
Steadily rising maintenance costs
are putting crimp In the state H.
nances, however. AS roads are COM
pleted the state takes over the Job OF
maintaining them and each year an
increasing percentage OF the highway
departments revenue goes to THIS
work.
AS q result, the amount Of state
money available for construction Is
decreasing steadily. When the pro-
posal to increase the state gasoline
tax was made there were some who
wanted to give the highway depart
ment the additional revenue, but
these were few compared with the
assemblymen who wanted It given TO
the counties.
II the highway commission changes
the apportionment Of costs for state
road construction so that the coun-
ties nay more and the state less than
1t present, the effect will be some
what the same as though the In
creased revenue had gone to the state
in the first place.
The highway commissions program
for this year Is based on the present
method Of apportioning the costs and
no immediate change Is In sight. Some
discussion OF the proposal Is expected
in the near future, however, and 1t Is
considered possible that new deal
may be declared for next year. In
that event the counties probably
would pay IS per cent Of the cost OF
state roads and the state would pay
25 per cent.
II this is done, counties which have
virtually completed the construction
Of state highways within their bor-
ders will have the additional revenue
for the construction and maintenance
OF county roads. Other counties
however. may find considerable por-
tton Of their increased revenue going
back to the state for the completion
of state highway projects.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23
MANDAN hoy ORATOR,
GRANDSON THARP, IS
winner Of CONTEST
hixh School Senior In Line TO,
Further Competition for
S. American Cruise

0rauison Tharp, Mandan's cham.
pion In the oratorical contest Of the
sixth district. ut Mandan high school,
won first place. He spoke on the
United States constitution as "Our
Guiding Star"
MAude Dickinson, representing Nc
Clusky high school. took second place
with the grafton. THE Citizen: His
privileges and Duties under the Con-
etitution."
Other entrants were Albert Buchli,
Hebron, who spoke on 1.-The Constitu-
ton Consequences: Liberty. Unity.
Justice" Elizabeth johnson. New
salem high school entrant. spoke on
THE Citizen. His Privileges and
Duties under the Constitution"
Judges were Joseph A. Kitchen
cunimlssioner Of agriculture: Robert
1yfne. secretary OF state; Harold
Ghaft, assistant attorney general.
The gold medal offered by the Gil
0ort 8. Furnees post No. 40, Ameri-
can Legion, was presented to the win
ner by Principal L. q. Thompson
ccmmauder Of the Mandan post.
silver trophy offered by the Fargo
Yorum also went to the winner.
Tharp will represent the sixth dis
tft9t II the state contest to be held
n the Fargo high school auditorium
Apeil -. The winner Of this contest
YIN receive two medals, Z prize OF t5(
ri The trip tu Kansas City to repre-.
1T North Dakota in the zone contest
- Nay. Zone winners compete In thl
notaonal contest In Warrington aut
1o1oe n m international contest. A
t1,eoo-months South American cruis(
r n the award to the seven zone win
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Paul 8. Wright. Pastor.

A0uA ~ VGISAlUs x0SCOI.
Sunday morning service at l0:30
broadcast by KFYR.
Organ prelude, THE Palms"
(Faurc)-0race Druyee Morris.
Trio, Gently. Lord. o Gently Lead
Us" Lansing)-Mrs. Wingreene, Mrs.
Bavendick. Mr.. Humphreys.
Children's sermon.
Offertory solo-Prof. Bailey of HUI
ron college.
Sermon, Giving Up to Jerusalem"
Paul s. Wright.
Organ postlude, "Marche Joyouse"
(Stults).
Church school.
0:3O-All departments above and
including the intermediate.
1900 noon-All departments below
and including the Junior.
The adult class meets at this hour
in the auditorium.
Christian Endeavor.
7:30-Evening service.
Organ prelude. "Marche ReligioSo''
(Goltermann)-Grace Duryee Morris
Special music-Glee Club Of Huron
college.
Offertory, "Nocturnc" (Ashf0rd).
Special muSic-Qlee Club of Huron
college.
Sermon, art Thou He That Should
Come?"-Paul s. Wright.
Organ Postlude, Finale" (Meale).
There will be church service next
week every night preparatory to Eas-
ter. :
Friday afternoon, communion serv-
ice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23
NEW REGULATIONS
| ON HANDLING eggs
Dealers Must Candle and Re.
candle Afterward If Kept
on Hand Four Days

Egg producers and egg dealers are
warned Of the state law requirements
in the handling Of eggs for market
on . poster now being distributed by
the state regulatory department.
Dealers are required by law to can
die all eggs received from the pro-
ducer before paying for them and all
eggs kept In their possession four days
or more must be re-candled before
shipment, the poster warns.
Violation Of these regulations is
punishable by q fine not to exceed
$50 for the first offense and for the
second and subsequent violations a
fine not to exceed 500 may be i'm
posed. Upon second conviction for vio-
lation. the license Of the dealer can
be revoked.
Suggestions to the producer for
general care to insure quality are that
the nests be kept clean and dry, that
the eggs be gathered twice daily and
be held in cool. dry place. Only
clean. large eggs should be marketed
and should be marketed at least twice
q week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-23
81 MMONS

State Of North Dakota. County of
Burleigh.-ss.
In District Court. Fourth Judicial
Chas. kavaney. Plaintiff. VS.. John
Norum. John r. Mussen, Sarah A.
Carr. Charles NJ. Carr. Sarah +.
Carr, G. M. Carr, John Z. Spalding,
ing, Alice N. spaulding. John Eddy
Spaulding. Alice Mary l.. Spaulding,
John Storey, Daniels-Jones COM
pany. a. corporation. Albert r..
Jones, JJones, r Bianene Rnewn D. A,'cs Jones. J.: B.
Francis J. Brown, William Morgan,
w. =. Miller. Thomas Roy Crawford,
Walter I. Williamson. John Turn
bull. Elizabeth B. Adams, B. Kelley.
County. Municipal Corporation;
and all other persons unknown.
claiming any estate, or interest in
I property described in the complaint,
The state Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You are hereby. summoned to an
sWer the complaint in this action
which is on file in the office OF the
Clerk Of the District Court or Bur-
leigh County North Dakota. and to
serve q copy OF your answer upon
Hoskins Block, Bismarck, North Da-
kota, within thirty days after the
service OF this Summons upon you.
exclusive Of the day Of service, and i'm
swer. Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated this 18th day OF March, 1929.
ALLEN & ENGESETH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office and Office Address,
Hosktns Block. Bismarck, N. u.