davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
COTTON OPENS
With DECLINE
Early Market Steady With
Cables Slightly Low
er Than Due

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14.-tP)-
The cotton market opened steady at
a decline Of 3 to 6 points. Gables
we're slightly lower than due, and
prices continued to ease on selling
on the lower cables and ~unfavor-
able weather.
October traded down to 1916, and
December 1913, or z to 8 points I'M
der yesterdays Iose. Some demand
developed and towards the end Of
the first hour the market recovered
6 TO 8 points CT the loss.
The market rallied moderately
when the weekly weather and crop
summary proved unfavorable as a
whole. October traded up to 1923,
and December to 1886. or 5 points
above yesterdays close. Later Of
ferings increased. and longs sold
off to 1910 and December 1886. or
Is to 20 points down and at mid
session the market was quiet and at
the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
X. G. WHEAT

KANSAS CITY, Aug. l4.-Pl-
Wheat: No. 2 dark hard 1.231l.26
~; No. 2 hard l.22 IL q 1.27: Nc.
r red 1.2t 1-2 q 1.25; Sept. 1.29 7-8;
Dec. 1.35 ga: May LA.
Corn: No. 2 yellow 90 1-2: No. 2
white 97G98; Sept. 80 So; Dec. o.
5-S.
Oats: No. 2 white 40 1903.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
RITTER n EGGS

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-(Pl-Butter
steady: creamery extras -; stand
ards ~ 1-2; extra firsts 4lQ42;
firsts 80 IL @ 40 1-2; seconds $40
80 1-2.
Eggs firm: extra firsts IS: firsts
34G34 IL; ordinary firsts 30Q33.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
". Y. COTTONsEED CLOsE

NEW YORK, Aug. l4.-(RJ-Cot-
tonseed oil closed steady; prime
summer yellow 9.10; prime crude
7.l2 1-2-7.25. Jan. 9.23; Feb. $40;
March e.34: Aug. 9.10; Sept. 9.10:
Oct. eos; New. 9.12; Dec. GIT; sales
$500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO. Aug. 14-tPl-What;
No. / red lbs 1-2; No. 3 mixed 49,
l-2.
Corn: No. 4 mixed $1.O0; No. 3
yellow 1.01.
Oats: No. 2 white 43 1-2 to ga;
No. 4 white Al 1-2 to AZ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
N. O. CoTTONsEED CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. l4.-H1-
Cottonseed oil closed steady; prime
summer yellow 500; prime crude
7.12 i-2-7-25; Jan. 1913; March $50;
Aug. $40; Sept. Clio; Oct. 8.12; Nov.
8.12; Dec. $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
LAMPS FOR LOVERS

A MARKFIELD. Eng. Because CT
Numerous complaints OF public
sspooning'' the council has decided
70 have electric street lamps In
stalled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
N. q. SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 14.-CR-
Spot cotton closed quiet, II points
down. Sales 1872; low middling
1910; middling 1920; good mid
ding 1875; receipts 938; stock a.
$40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-R-Poultry
steady: fowls q; springs 27G28;
broilers IS; roosters 81; turkeys 20
go; ducks 1921; spring geese 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
N. Y. COTTON FUTURES CLOSE
NEW YORK. Aug. l4-tPJ-Cot-
ton fYatttrac riocad.

Opening: Jan. 1850; March
1880; May 1898: Oct. (old) 1898;
Oct. new 1921: Dec. 1882.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

Opening: Jan. I8.48-A; March
1868; May 13.79-B; Oct. 1918.
Dec. 1914.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 14-tREHogs:
1900; slow; top $i2.l5; packing
sows 9.15 to l0.15; pigs 1880 70 ll.65.
Cattle: 5000; calves: 1000; slow
on weighty steers; steady to strong
on yearlings; slaughter steers. good
and choice 950-l500 lbs, sl3.509
IL; fed yearlings. good and choice
50-950 lbs. s13.50916.5o: cows, good
and choice $8.75912.25; vealers
milk fed, good and choice $l5.50q
1850.
Sheep: $4,000: strong; lambs $l3
ola; ewes S4.7596.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

LIVERPOOL SPOTS
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 14.-tR-Cot-
ton spot In better demand; higher;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14

FORT WORTH, Texas. Aug. IA
R)-Hogs: 1900: rail hogs Is to Csc
lower: truck hogs steady to l5c low
er: HOS for medium rail hogs;
truck top SOTO: better 16o-240 ID.
truck hogs $l0.359l0.65: packing
sows sSae5o; feeder pigs se0s.25.
Cattle: $500; calves: 900; slaugh-
ter steers lower: value s9Gl0.75: she
stock weak: few cows 7.75@8.50:
butcher grades 6.25G6.75; bulls $3.50
G7.25: stock yearlings and 2-year-
ODDS se.75Ql0.40: slaughter calves,
light weights So; heavy calves Sill
IS and less.
Sheep: 1000; lambs and yearlings
steady: wethers CSC lower: lambs
S12613: veariings $l0.25Gl0.75;
wethers $3.50; 2-year-old wethers.
$3.50.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14.-tPl-
Hogs: 10000; 10 and l5c lower; top
Sil 40; packing sows 8.25d9.50.
Cattle: $500: calves: 1000; steady
to easier; slaughter steers. good and
choice. l300-l500 lbs. 13.00Gl6.50;
950-l3O0 lbs. 12.25915.5o; fed year
lines, good and choice 750-950 lbs
l2-25n16.15; cows. good and choice
8.25911.50; vealers milk fed me-
dunn to choice 8.50915.O0; stockcr
and feeder steers good and choice,
all = eights 10.75Gl325.
Sheep: 5000; lambs fully steady;
sheep weak; lambs l2.25ql3.2e;
ewes 4.75G6.35.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-14
n, 0: COTTON FUTURES CLOSE

Cotton futures closed steady al
net decline of Il 70 Is points.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
HARRY LAUDER
IN BORDER CITY
TUESDAY NIGHT

Sir Harry Lauder. who will appear
ut the Calexico High School Auditor
ium tomorrow evening, December ;,
is an indivdualist whose style of en-
icrtainment is all his own.
Lauder is more than Scottish en-
tcrtaincr. He is n world character
and is known and has the power to
stir his audiences wherever English
is spoken or understood. This pop
ular comedian returns to America
with bunch of new songs together
with discriminating revival of the
popular old song characters that his
admirers will not permit him to
shclve permanently. Among his
new numbers are: "Just Got Off the
Chain, "Whcn | Meet Mckay, and
"Thc End of the Road.
This interesting globe-trottcr has
only recently returned from New
Zealand, which was one of the high
spots on his latest world tour. That
he has no idea of retiring was evil
deneed by n characteristic answer
made to a recent query, when he
was quizzed rs to "whether this was
his farewell tour. "les', he replied
with chucklc, "my twentieth.
With him are an excellent troup
of artists: kharum, Persian plan
list; the Brothers Arnaut, in "Two
Loving Birds: Elmira Lane, color.
atura soprano and Don Julian, car,
iCatui;st
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
Bronson Players
ToOpen Tonight

/. A force of workmen were busiiy
engaged today putting the finishing
touches ON the Palace theatre for
the opening performance of the
Bronson Players, scheduled for to,
night.
Headed by Jack and Virgie Bron-
son, the players will present one of
the best farce comedies the stage
has seen in recent years, "The Shan
mons of Broadway, the vehicle in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Gleason
starred for several seasons.
Jimmie wrote the play as we'll as
starred in it, which is guarantee
that it is splendid bit of entertain.
mcnt. His two other plays as Zat
So" and ooh Yeah!" were successes
equally as good as "The Shannons. 4"
When II comes to writing snappy
dialogue, Gleason is without n peer.
The story concerns the. trials and
tribulations of pair of vaudeville
performers, stranded in a small
town, and refused even the necessi-
ties of life by the natives. Practic-
ing the stage philosophy of live and
let live they solve the problems of
an old couple who are about to lose
the hotel they own, and come to Il
climax when it appears they are
about to split on matrimonial rock.
Throughout the play there is plen,
ty of humor, the bits of pathos be-
ing followed by howls of laughter.
"Fhe Shannons" is the type of
play FL Centre folks will enjoy and
many of their friends are planning
to be present tonight to greet Mr.,
and Mrs. Bronson on their return to
this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

Babies Born Smday-Mr. and
Mrs. ". II. Mitchell are the proud
"arents of q nine pound baby boy
born Sunday, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
SlcCain of Secley are happy in the
rrrival Of a seven and half pound
'mhv girl. Both babies were born
sunday at Mrs. IeBlane's maternity
cottfge and the infants and their
mothers are getting along SPLEEN
didly.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
Good Honey-54s Broadway. adv
Cruelty Charged in Complaint

C1UeIty CHdrgeu III COMpIalNt-
Charged with causing extreme ply
sical and mental cruelty, with using
Tlie Language, with hitting, striking
md abusing her, Joe l.. Phillips is
defendant in divorce proceedings
brought against him by his wife
Inez Nora Phillips. The couple
were married in IIeber, July !, 1922,
and have three minor children
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Trinidad Barron, 20, and Malqui.
Gez Bueno, "a, both of Mt. Signal.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

Shows Gold Samples Ed Forrest
'r, who is financially interested in
a min" in the northern part Of the
state. was showing samples of gold
taken from the works. to friends
aboT the sity tbday. Ed had n
Nn,othrt 0f "'ddsi"Ein IL, the rcsnlt
+. of breaking up few pounds Of
Nook from the diggings.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

The Distinction OF Quality. For
your party. Bridgers Fancy I"e
Cream, Bricks or Bulk. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

Colored Dance Orchestra. Full of
pep. Private parties. regular dances.
Andrew Johnson, ls7 Olive st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

Desert Pictures and Xmas card
hand colored in oil. Valley Art and
Picture shop. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
Thief Takes Clarinet. y. Hate

Thief Takes Clarinet. y. Hatch
reports the theft of clarinct and
case valued at 500 from his ear
some time Saturday afternoon. The
car had b en- parked in front Of his
romr on North Sixth street and
iIatch did not miss the instrumtnt
nntil il came time to tune up several
tours later.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
QUNTYQRRIEFS QUNQRRIS

New Scout Executive Here-W.
f. Robson, scout executive appoint
ed to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of s. l.. McCrory,
present executive, is in the valley
and will spend this month working
with McCrory, taking complete
charge Of scout affairs after Jan.
uary l..
Mrs. Won Nordeck has joined the
staff Of operators at Aewkirk's =
Beauty Saop. Phone 227. adv
Taxes Delinquent Today After 5
o'clock this afternoon, all state and
county taxes became delinquent. Ac.
cording to Mont j. Reid, tax collect
or the returns have been unusually
prompt. 1T is expected that the list
of delinquent tax payers will not be
as great as that in former years,
Judging by the returns already made.
Good Honey-54S Broadway. adv
Liquor Possessor Jailed-Abraham
preZ, 40 taken in a Westmorland
liquor raid Saturday night, is now
in the county Jail charged with the
illegal possession of intoxicants.
And Now-Hot sandwiches and
coffee at Bridgers Fancy lee c. cam
store. Open noon till midnight.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02


Though you may live beyond the
gas mains you can now have natural
gas service for cooking, water heat
ing. and to keep your house warm.
Deposit to guarantee bill reduced to
$500. Rates for gas reduced Why
not nave modern convenience and
comfort' INLAND EMPIRE GAS
COMPANY, 1l6 North Sixth Street,
III Centre. Phone S25. adv
Conservation Club Meets The
American Conservation club will
hold a regular meeting at the rooms
tonight ,u State street, starting at
7:30. Important business is to be
transacted aud a full attendance of
members is desired.
Closing Out All Misses Silk Dress
es, sizes II to 20 at $1.9j. Katherine
sullivan, Main at 9th. adv
Fresh Buttered Popcorn a, Panl =.
Stages Depot. adv
Parked Car Damaged-A ear be.
longing to Mrs. o. l.. Ellis of Holt.
lie, was struck by another driven
w X. A. Cummins of Ileber while
the Ellis ear stepped on the highway,
-"i2 miles north of Calexico at 9:l5
o'clock last night. No one was in.
ured in the accident, and the two
cars were but slightly damaged.
Polka Dot Shop, now operating as
The Wash Frock Shoppe. moving to
lI3 South 9TH. Open for business
next week. Mrs. l.. II. Grassland.
adv.
Check Passer HEIDI. J. Dcskin,
Of this city, is held in the Los An
2clcs jail on charges preferred by
the local police Dcskin is wanted
for forgery and Officers from the
cncriff's office will leave for Los
Angeles this afternoon to bring him
back.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

Wooda Blesy School of Dancing
723 Orange. Phone 133-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

Childrens Coats from TO H. yrs.
fur trimmed for sS.aj. Katherine
sullivan, Main ut 9th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

Mexican Governor on Tour-Abc-
lardo Rodriguez, governor Of Lower
California, left last week for an
extended tour which will take him
On three months trip through maay
European cities. After few weeks
spent in Mexico City, the governor
will leave for New York and thence
FOR tour Of Spain, northern Africa,
italy, Egypt, the Holy Land Tur-
key, Greece and other points Of in
'crest in the old world. During his
absence his uncle, Lucas Rodriguez,
will act as governor pro ten.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

Polka-Dot Shop, now operating as
The Wash Frock Shoppe. moving to
l43 South 9Th. Open for business
next week. Mrs. l.. III. Grassland.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

Closing Out All Misses Silk Dress
es, sizes - to 20 at 1916. Katherine
sullivan, Main at 9th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

Fresh Buttered Popcorn a, Pant :.
Stages Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

Mrs. IL Sorensen Nurse. 773
Olive. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

Madam Delebart, Parisienne Beau.
ty shop, SIS Main. Phone 7S3. adv
Hemstitching Done--2l5 \. r.. IT.
Imperial, regular rates. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02
Use Our
LAY-AWAY
PLAN

Select the things you want to give
for Christmas and we will carefully
pack them away to be called for when
you want them. Only nominal deposit
is required.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

Closing Out Childrens Coats and
Bonnets. Your choice for $3.50.
Katherine Sullivan, Main at 9Th.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-02

Natural Permanent Waves $1,000.
Parisienne Beauty Shop, Sis Main.
Phone 1888. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
TEETH FOR TREATY
URGED BY FRENCH
Report Urging United Action
Cites "Imperfections" in
Ratification.
By Cable to The Star.


PARIS, February IA report advo-
eating unified action against sigma
tory state violating the Kellogg pact
for the remuneration of war as an in
Strument of national policy, similar in
spirit to The Capper resolution in the
United States Senate, was adopted yes
terday by the foreign affairs commits
sion of the Chamber Of Deputies. The
action was in connection with approval
of the bill for ratification of the pact
signed here by the representatives OF
ii nations on August q last.
The document approved. submitted
by Pierre Cot, rapporteur OF the ratl1-
cation bill, analysed at length the Brit
ish-American reservations to the pact
and decided that these reservations did
not impair its efficiency. Two of the
three sections of the report were adopt
ed by the commission. The third Sec
ton. dealing with the relation of the
pact to the League of Nations and to
the Locarno treaties, will be discussed
Friday.
Owing to illness of Minister of Foreign
Affairs BRAND and to the crowded con-
dition of the chambers calendar, 10
days may yet elapse before the deputies
are called upon to vote. Ratification
without opposition Is confidently ex-
pected.
The report, it is learned, stresses the
need of an arbitration accord and eco
nomic sanctions as complementary to
the pact itself. Where M. Cots report
most closely resembled the considera-
tions set forth by Senator Capper is in
the section titled by the rapporteur I'm
projections of the Pact" Two OF these
''imperfections" are its failure to organ
iza a procedure of arbitration and its
failure TO define defensive war. third
was its lack Of jurtdic sanction.
The report pointed out that only a
moral bond held the other SignatorieS
to align themselves on the side of the
state which is the victim of aggression.
While saying that this moral bond
probably would make state think a
long time before attempting any ag-
erosion, the report declared that a
moral should be supplemented by a
mutual guarantee.
Regarding the United States, the re-
port remarks that none of the obServa-
tons made in the Senate at the time
of the ratification gives country
right to use armed forces against a
country which has not violated the
pact, regardless of the Monroe Doc
trine. Nor, it adds, can the United
States in the name of the Monroe Doc
trine, commit an act of aggression
against European state unless that
state is itself in the position of an
aggressor or has refused to submit its
difficulty to arbitration.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
COOLIDGE WILL PRESENT
MEDAL OF HONOR TO DIVER
Congressional Award to Be
Conferred Tomorrow on
Frank w. CriIIey.
Navy Man Saved Life of
Companion Whose Air
Hose Became FouIed.

President Coolidge will present the
Congressional Medal of Honor to Chief
Gunner's Mate Frank William Crilley.
United States Naval Reserve, of Verona,
N. j., at the White House executive
Office tomorrow for saving comrade
diver who had descended 304 feet off
Honolulu on April II, 1915, in connec-
ton with salvaging the sunken sub
marine u. S. S. F-4. William F..
Loughman, now chief gunner and
serving at the Washington Navy Yard,
was the man Crilley saved.
The citation for Crilley'S feat reads
in part as follows: ION April II, 1915
William F. Loughman. chief gunner'S
mate, U. S. NJ, who had descended to
the wreck and had examined one of
the wire hawserS attached to 1t, upon
starting his ascent and when at a depth
of $50 feet beneath the surface of the
water had his life line and air hose so
badly fouled by this hawser that he was
unable to free himself or to either
ascend or descend.
Instantly realizing the deperate case
of his comrade, Crilley volunteered to
go to his aid, Immediately donned a
Giving SulG ana OeSCelQeu. A1IeT Il
lapse of 2 hours and II minutes,
Crilley was brought to the surface by a
superb exhibition of skill, GOODNESS, en-
durance and fortitude, untangled the
snarl of lines and cleared his imperiled
comrade SO that he was brought still
alive to the surface"
At the Washington Navy Yard the
diving school boat, the U. S. S. Crilley,
is named in honor of the famous diver.
He was recalled to active duty from
inactive status in the Naval Reserve
force to assist in rescue work on the
submarine S-4 and for this service was
awarded the Navy Cross.
Crilley holds the Cuban Pacif1cation
Badge, certificate and medal of the
Italian Red Cross Society for services
performed on the occasion of the
earthquake in Sicily, December %, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
RUM SUSPECT LOSES
RACE WITH POLICE
Three Arrests Follow Command to
Halt When Men in Coupe
Arouse Suspicious.

Cruising in search of rum runners
early this morning, the liquor squad
passed small coupe and became suspi-
cious when one of three occupants at
tempted to conceal an object beneath
his overcoat. Ordering the driver to
halt as they drew alongside, the squad
prepared to alight when one of the
passengers leaped from his car and at
tempted to escape, carrying small
wooden keg.
Pursued by Officer r. o. Montgomery,
the man dropped the keg, breaking the
spigot and allowing the contents to
flow on the street. When captured he
gave the name, William Theodore VIII
son, % years old, of the 1900 block
OF Twenty-second street southeast.
James Joseph Raum, 20 years old, of
the 1900 block of Prout street south
east, is said to have thrown small
bottle of alleged liquor to the street
before being taken into custody. The
driver, William Herbert Arnold, %
years old, of the $500 block of Park
place southeast, was charged with
transporting and possessing liquor, Ar
mold, with transporting and possessing,
and Raum was charged with transport
ing, possessing liquor and breaking
glass in the street.
The arrests were made by Sergt.
George Little, T. o. Montgomery. G.. G.
Deyoe and Leo Murray of the sixth
urecinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

to the United States by native chief
tains, but the cession has never been
acted upon by Congress. Supreme ex-
ecutive, legislative and judicial power
has been vested In the naval admin
istration.
The American Samoa group includes
the Islands of Tutuila, Rose, Tau, Olo-
sega, Ofu and Aunuu. Tutuila, the is
land upon which Robert Louis Steven
son, the English writer, spent the last
years of his life, was the first to be
coded to this country in 1900, the chief
tains of the other islands agreeing to
the move four years later.
Previously, the islands had been gov
erned as an independent kingdom and
following the death in 1898 of their
King, Malletoa, the chieftains were un-
able to agree upon successor. AS a
result of disorders the islands were di-
vided among the United States, Ger
many and Great Britain.
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
HOUSE 0. KS CESSI0N
OF SAMOA ISLANDS
Measure Accepting Gift of Chief
tains in 1904 Sent Back to Senate
to Act on Changes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Senate measure to provide for the
acceptance, ratification and confirma-
ton of the cession to the United States
of the islands of American Samoa was
passed yesterday by the House. 1t goes
back to the Senate for agreement to
House changes.
The islands in the Pacific ocean nave
been administered by American MAYA!
officers since 1904 when they were coded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

Men of Iraq are wearing American
hosiery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

them on travelling the weary way of life unfalteringly. He commented upon the fact that many of the "old standbys'' who were there had pass ed their days of hard labor and pointed out that it was the duty Of the younger Masons to take their places and carry on the work.
 He pointed out that the past rec ord of Harmony lodg, was secure, and that the future of the lodge now is in the hands of those who have been born and grown to manhood since the veterans were in thelr prime.
 When the lodge goes into the new temple, he said, the duties and re responsibilities of the members wall become greater, financially and so- cially. and it is up to the younger men. to take up the work and carry it on for future generations. Before Chief Rawlings left the chair the men arose and sang "Blessed be the Tie That Binds.
 Dinner was served to more than 200 members before the meeting by members of Martha chapter