davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
be complied with In full by the end
Of May.
Periods arp Adjustable

- N4AfA@I4 VIVA M
Of May.
Periods are Adjustable
This annual nonfruit period pre-
scribed for the protective zones
will be subject to such adjustment
as. may be necessary to meet any
SEASONAL variation and 10 meet any
needs OF eradication which may de-
velop. For the spring shipping sea
son OF 1929 shipments Of citrus fruit
will not be moved from the pro-
tective zone after May 81 nor from
the rest Of the state after June ID
The green citrus fruit Of the new
crop will be permitted to develop
on the trees throughout the summer
period but is not expected to reach
d stage OF development susceptible
10 fruit Fly attack until late fall
This new crop will then be mar
keted under adequate precautions
during the winter months. The pro-
tectire zone Is, therefore. in a sense
a buffer zone and will be a mate
rial part Of the eradication.
All areas IN the state outside o.
these two types OF zones will be
under restriction for inspection and
certification OF fruits, and such con-
troll Of host vegetable crops as may
be necessary TO fully determine that
BY the fly has not spread 10 them
All classes OF fruits. except water
melons and pineapples. which latter
are not known to be subject TO at
- ~.~lnw NHnrne rnGfwrnffnnE
The restrictions on vegetables relate
only to peppers, beans, tomatoes
squashes. gourds anc elephants.
Certain types of movement. in
Guiding truck, mail. and bulk ship
ments, are prohibited altogether for
the reason that movements OF this
kind involve a maximum OF risk ano
can not be adequately Safeguardeo
without great expense.
In addition TO covering fruits and
vegetables, the federal quarantine
includes special restrictions on the
movement OF soil. earth. peat, COM
post and manure. fruit-packing
euuipment, and nursery stock. IL Is
further provided that railway cars
boats and other vehicles and con-
tanners which have been used IT
transporting restricted articles must
be thoroughly cleaned at the point
or unloading and fumigation may
also be required in special cases
when necessary
Groves 20 BE Inspected
A statewide inspection will bt
made or all citrus groves and othei
fruit paintings as we'll as Of hos'
vegetables. Such surveys, together
with the inspection and certifica-
ton requirements Of fruits and veg
etables. including the supervision o
all packing houses and other places
handling or processing such fruit
will involve very large forces q
men. or necessity also rather in
tensive and wide surveys should b
undertaken in the neighboring state
or Georgia. Alaba:r.. MISSISSIPPI
etc. for tho purpose OF determinini
whether there mag have been an,
spread into these States through tn
agency particularly OF the trucl
fruit from Florida. This work - o
such magnitude. II is believed n
fully 10 warrant the making avail
able or tho s4-250.O00 item which i
now before congress for con5idcra-
ff0n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Reports from near tire Arkansas liza
said that at least twn houses It'd
beer demolished Ht wns hrrr thml
the negroes we're lrinrrh hfMmu
isolated cummuniAirs .n tA1- nHsfA hI
OF the wind had mot bern hnhHn
from early TODAY and there wHmh N
possibility that more serious nHrns
age had occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
Debs Favor 1t
To All Others

They would not be without new
wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow
der because IL prevents large pores
... . stays on longer spreads
more smoothly and il famous for Its
purity. No irritation. Never gives
n pastv or flaky look to the skin
Its new French process gives a
youthful bloom and keeps ugly
shine away. Try MELLO- Clio to-
dayl Eagle Pharmacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
VALLEY TRUCK
EXPORTSFALL
Shipments During Week
Ending April ~ Drop
To 1O14 Carloads

Indicating the peak OF the ship
ming season had passed, shipments
81 fruit and vegetables from the
Valley during the week ending
Saturday, April 27, fell TO 1914 cars,
compared to 1743 cars moved In the
week ending April TO-
The total Of shipments mounted
to 1886 cars.
The leaders remained In the same
relative positions during the week
They stood Weslaco 23I7 cars, Mer-
cedes 1885, Donna 1874, Pharr llo9
and Edcouch liza
Shipments for the season bg
towns follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Use OF a fund OF $4,25O. 900 for a:
campaign 10 eradicate the pest was
voted BY the house Friday, upon
the recommendation of President
Hoover and Secretary Of Agriculture
Arthur M. Hyde. This will provide
ample funds to meet any emergency
that may arise. officials OF the do
nestle quarantine division stated.
While the quarantine and regula-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

FREAK o HITS
RAIL "ROUNDHOUSE

AURORA. Mo. May 2.-tP-A
freak storm. described N a small
tornado. dipped down az Crane. Mo.
last night and struck the Missouri
Pacific roundhouse. doing consider
able damage. No one was injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

STTITIlFIlIs DN III
Saturday were: Mixed vegetables
48l7 cars. beets 935. carrots 1922.
beets and carrots 1924. cabbage 62l2,
potatoes 1549. beans 1874, corn 10.
parsley 1873, tomatoes 100. fruit 1929,
onions $50 spinach ga. radishes >.
lettuce 81. turnips 20. anise AZ. dan
delions %. broccoli 3S. romano 3.
shallotS 2 chiccrv i. endiye 3. esCa-
role 8. and squash I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
6-Month Host Free
Period in Florida
Area Promulgated
Especial 10 The Heraldl

WASHINGTON. May "A sx-month host free period will be esab-
lshed in the Mediterranean fruit fly infected areas Of Florida under the
provisions OF the quarantine regulations promulgated by the .. 8 de-
partment Of agriculture. Beginning in 1880 the host free period viii start
Nav Of each wear. the denartment announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday: third. wind velocity
mt 8 a. m; fourth. rainfall past "a
lalfrr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Ysn ebnfy II 20 fhe strain - avoided.
efir. hcfs iasfsnfiyfo There Is less cause
relieve cchiHg pans. Tor injury. and re-
p-ee1-.s fhs nay for .r-s IN natural
and speedy.
Results in thousands q cases
make IL stand out al a great achieve
ment 70 motherhood. AZ use q
crrr fhree generations. Begin 4
lIr- cf Mothers Friend tonight-the
.ronrr the better-and experience
The wonderful relief II will give YOU.
Mothers Friend IL sold at all drug
stores.
send name and address for pro-
rHMrr Things TO Know Before Baby
Comes" II will he mailed III plain
envelope. free. Write FOR ~ now.
RradfeIdR egulatorCo Co., Dcsk4. Atlanta,Ga I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Sianese twin frogs have been
found near Raden. Pa. They hop
merrily about together ~ IL un-
hampered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Chief Victor Griffin Is the first
short haired chief Of the Quapaw
Indians In Oklahoma. He visits
the barber regularly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
Before Baby Comes
Needless Pain Avoided

Ia Marvellous Discovery That Reiaxes
tho skin and Notwithstanding
IN padless PaIB--Abs0lutely Without
Use az Harmful Understanding
Expectant Mother Wants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Dairy farming has invaded one
az the south's leading cotton strong
holds. eastern Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

1T IS called Mothers
Al Friend. You apply
IL 70 the skin. IL in
v~iEorates and gives
tone TO the muscles.
makes the skin soft
and pliable, keeps
the breasts In good
condition. Nervous
ness. ~twitching
spells. backache and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

You ebniy II 20 fhe
eFir. xcfs i~asfsnftyfo
relieve cchfHg paint
P-eea-.s firs Roy for
6-by materially.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

FTTT7TMWVWuNTE1W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
WISCONSIN WET
SENATOR WILL
CONTINUE FIGHT
GetteIman Undismayed by
Defeat of State Liquor
Bill.

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Aug, THE
campaign against prohibition will be
continued in the 1881 session, Sen
ator Bernhard Gettelman promised
today.
Not satisfied with repeal of the
state dry law by the present gen
eral assembly, the wet MilWaukeean
declared he would renew his efforts
to put the state in the liquor man
ufactuing business, a plan which
he holds is not in 7ntradiction to
the eighteenth amendment.
Defeat of this proposal by a SEN
ate vote of II to Tuesday dis
posed Of all wet projects since Wis
consin earlier this year repealed it's
state dry law and abolished its pro-
hibition enforcement department.
Gettelman would provide for a
state medicinal liquor bureau to dis
pense intoXicants to citizens on aff1-
davit they were to be used for med
ical purposes only.
Opponents of the Gettelman bill
listened in silence Tuesday to the
arguments of the wet leaders.
THE eighteenth amendment Is
double cross in the name of patriot
ism" Gettelman said. He charged
his senate colleagues with playing
politics with dry minority rather
than needing the sentiment of the
wet majority"
In the poor districts they drink
noonshine and home brew" he con-
tinued. an the rich districts they
drink Canadian Club and fine beer.
The state should profit from this,
not the bootleggers.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
CITY SWIMMING POOL
TESTS SATISFACTORY

City Health Head Approves Hand
COLONIZATION.
Tests today showed water from
Mcclure and Warfeigh municipal
bathing beaches we're satisfactory,
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city health
officer, declared.
Laboratory tests of samples also
we're made this week from Ringgold,
Rhodius, Willard, Ellenberger and
Douglas pools. The hand chlorine
system of publication is working
satisfactorily, Dr.. Morgan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
REUNION TO BE HELD
Descendants of Stephen Sims to
Meet Sunday.

The annual reunion of descend
ants of Stephen Sims will be held
at the Riverside park shelter house
at noon Sunday, Aug. II.
Officers of the association are:
Morris Richie of Lebanon, presi-
dent; Lizzie Sims Lee of Frankfort,
secretary-treasurer, and Rose Sims
of Lebanon, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
ASK ROADS CLOSED
Petition Declares Highways Near
Airport ValueIess.

Petitions to vacate four roads in
the municipal airport tract, south of
Ben Davis, were filed with County
Auditor Harry Dunn Tuesday by
Oren S. Hack, city corporation coun-
sci.
The roads named are Hardin and
Sanders roads, Raymond street and
Southern avenue.
The petitions pointed out that the
roads are of no further benefit. APP
pointment of three freeholders to
view the roadways is sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
PLANE FLIGHT FAILS
TO SAVE GIRLS LIFE
Blood TRANSMISSION Made by Surgeon
After Air Trip.

AIter AIR Tip.
BIZ United Prcss
TICONDEROGA, N. Y, Aug. T.
Modern science and air transporta-
ton lost a race against death today
when Theresa Hart, 9, died follow
ing an operation for blood diseases
performed Monday by surgeons who
flew here from New York City in an
effort to save her life.
The girl gave signs of improve
ment Immediately after the blood
TRANSMISSION was performed by DR.
George Baehr, but failed to rally
through the night. Her father Har-
old s. Hart of Mamaroneck, tele-
phoned Dr.. Baehr in the metropolis
and the latter flew by seaplane in
two and one-half hours to perform
the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Infants 75c to $1.25
Wool.Mixed Vests

Carter. Tiny Tot and other good
makes-discontinued styles; long
sleeve vests: single and double
breasted. 5 months to 2 years.
Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
w ash Fabrics

4oc Printed Charmeuse,
29c yd.
Sc inches wide pretty printed
patterns in assorted colors. re
duced for Friday only.
ACC Madras Shifting, 34c yd.
With neat colored stripes. re-
duced for one day only.
74c Silk & Cotton Dress
Prints, SAC yd.
Neat printed designs. fast colors
...reduced for Friday only.
Wash GoodS-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
$1.20 to Sis Rayon
JJnderthin6s. 07c

Gowns. Chenise, Panties and
Boomers broken assortment,
but an interesting collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Women's $1.25 and $1.95 Clio,
Silk UnderWear-Friday

Vests, panes and bioomers-in broken assort ~ -
of styles Vests low neck and sleeveless ~
pantes are plain and lace trimmed; boomers in L.
peacock blue. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01
In
A CORKING
FEATURE

A hard-boiled story about hard
boiled gangman is "Thunderbolt,
George Bancroft's crack talker at
the Metropolitan this week.
Even without Bancroft's power.
full personality. the play still
would be good. 1t hasn't the
curse of the made-to-measure We.
hicle with everything out Of focus
but the star.
"Thunderbolt" is notable princi.
pally for its presentation of life In
the death row of big jailhouse.
The various types of killers as
sembled therein are truly interest
ing. Their grim jokes at the
death they are about to face for
their crimes, their acid comments
on each others killing ability,
their quartet and their futile RACES
are ali part of the authentic thing.
''One Way Street" is the sign
on the wall OF the lighthouse. 1t
sums up the defiantly nippant atti-
tude of the criminals. A warden
is pictured by TulIy Marshall as a
frail, little gray-haired man, who
alternately DULLES, cajoles and
pampers his prisoners during their
wait for the inevitable march to
death.
The dialogue sparkles with So
phisticated wit from the school of
The Racket" THE Front Page"
and other opera of the revelatory
type.
Thunderbolt" is the name of a
powerful gang leader, sought by
the police for murder. His girl,
in love with a young bank teller,
wants to go straight. She leaves
'Thunderbolt. The gangman is
arrested on his way to kill the
teller. Sentenced to die, 'Thun-
derbolt" seeks revenge in the
death house. He has the teller
falsely accused and convicted on
a murder charge. They are
placed in opposite cells. The eli
max comes as the gang leader
begins his walk through the cor.
ridor to the death chamber.
The picture is packed with
thrills and suspense. 1t is a de.
cided Improvement over the rou-
tine underworld picture. In Ban.
croft's support are Richard Arlen,
who has little to do, and Fay
Wray. who surprises with her
fine work.
Fred Kohlar is cast as a blond
COLOSSUS in the death house, brag-
ging of his prowess as the MA
chine Gun Terror" and of the
newspaper publicity given his ar
rest and trial.
why. down our way" Bancroft
taunts him." we call you Squirt
Gun Al"
In a short Vitaphone act, Kate
Smith sings to good effect, and q
gorgeous trailer announces the
advent on. ION With the Show"
Ford and Edison chat in the news.
reel. and eyerybody's happy
T. R.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01

after suffering for over a year I
an thankful to say that in Miller's
Herb Extract found the one medi-
cine to overcome my health worries,
and cannot praise this medicine
too highly. Only a few weeks ago
my stomach was in such a condi-
tion that eating was almost out of
the question, as even a drink of
water caused me to suffer great
pains. had lost in weight and
there seemed to be no relief in sight,
as had been treated for my trou-
BILE over year and showed no inn
provement to speak of. I was very
nervous, suffered with pains across
the back, also side and terrible head
aches: then. too, seemed to have
a great deal Of trouble with my
kidneys and was chronically consti.
pated. which / think was Just about
the cause of all my other trouble.
What little food I did eat would not
digest properly. but instead seemed
to lay in the pit of the stomach to
sour and ferment. Several weeks
ago ] made up my mind to stop
everything else and give this rem.
edy D trial. and from what 1t has
done in my case do not think
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01
NOVEL is
MADE TOLIVE
ON SCREEN

The transition Of a novel. even
q Pulitzer prize winner, may or
may not be successful. In the
case Of the much-heralded
Bridge Of San Luis Rey." Thorn
ton Wilder's best seller and last
years Pulitzer winner, now show
ing at the Palace, the same may
be said, for to those people who
read the book and were held by,
the rich fabric of the story, the
picture will be acknowledged an
excellent screening, but to those
to whom the beauty Of the novel
Is yet among the things unkonwn.
this film will be just another"
product of Metros oldwyn-Mayer.
The story OF the lives OF those
five who welt to their death with
the falling OF the age-old bridge
is clearly depicted. La Perichole
dances her way to degradation;
the old Marquesa, whose one I'M
selfish act saves her untold
misery, the twins, Manuel and
Estaban, the gentle Pepita, Uncle
Pho, the boy Jaime and Father
Jenifer, all the famous characters
of that much-discussed book are
there before your eyes. There Is
only one talking sequence, the
admonition of the padre as he, in
a rich voice, soothes the troubled
people whose faith has been shaken
by the tragedy.
Lii Damita, vivacious and at
times quite beautiful, has that
tendency OF an emotional people,
to over-act, and makes the mis-
take of repeating what might
be some really fine bits OF act
ing; Emily FitZroy, as the selfish
old marquesa, is good; Don al
varado and Duncan Renaldo as
the twins, are excellent: Ernest
Terrence as Uncle Pho and Henry
Walthall as Father Jenifer, as
we'll as Raquel Torres as Pepita,
are decidedly well cast. The less
important roles are in the capable
for the week. and a charmingly
grouped girls band furnishes the
music for the show. The fea-
tured players include Art Frank.
Helen Lewis, a male quartet.
Barbara Vernon, Marie PAUL. and
Lew Beck and they offer a nice
little idea in getting a good hand
from local admirers.
NJ g. M. takes us flying with
Indy and golfing with Bobby
and the Palace Orchestra with
Mr.. Borjes. directing, offeres
clever little patriotic version of
Together" and the boys take
a bow on this one. T. X. Y.
hands of such tried and true play
ers as Michael Vavitch, Jane Win.
ton, FULLY Marshall and Mitchell
Lewis.
The stage production is the
Darlington unit, ''Rahi Rah!
Rahr' and is a change from other
units in that no m. c. is in evil
dence (Mr. Rawlinson being away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01

Mary Eaton, which partly ac-
counts for the news that the
dancing star will return to mu-
steal comedy in a new show
within six weeks.
When Victor MacLaglen's star
ring feature, "The Black Watch"
had its world premiere in Calf
fornia, the opening night audi
ence laughed at the wrong
places, particularly when Mac
Laglen frequently voiced what
sounded like Yes, Minnie"
Myrna 10y plays a character
called Yasmini. Since then some
judicious printing has eliminated
the ill-timed mirth. At least it
was not present when l saw the
picture Saturday afternoon.
The. talkies may win back
some of the Adolph Menjou fol-
lowing alienated by recent weak
silent releases. In Fashions in
Love, the latest MenJou fea-
ture, the star sings, talks and
plays the piano, doing all three
very acceptably, according to
those privileged a preliminary
peep at the picture.
Menjou actually plays the
piano, which, incidentally, is
something the late Leo DIETRICH
stein did not do when he offered
"The Concert" (the play from
which the picture is taken) on
the stage. Ny still vivid i'm
preston of Actor Deitrichstein
was his being seated at a con-
cert grand, with keyboard hid
den from the audience, SEEM
ingly playing, although the
melody which issued from the
instrument was plainly mechani-
cal. It's not particularly inn
portant except as evidence that
the Hollywood practice of hav-
ing somebody double in music
for the film stars is not entirely
new.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01
BIG FROLIC BY
MARX BOYS
CONTINUES

] The -Four Marx brothers are
5cIowning and cavorting in a riot.
Gus comedy, "Cocoanuts. now
beginning a second week at
Loew's Columbia. The crowds
apparently enjoy the light and
ridiculous fun making of that
famous quartet, Harpo, Groucho,
Chico, and Zeppo. Noted for
their stage version of the tune.
full musical comedy and assisted
by Mary Eaton, and Oscar Shaw
of the original caste, the players
bring to the screen, a very COM
plete production. The plot of
course is negligible. A Florida
tract, "Cocoanut Grove" is on
sale. The development of said
property affords the continuity
for the whole story.
Every action, every utterance
is calculated to tickle the risi.
bilities Of an audience eager for
entertainment. Harpo has oppor-
tunity for, a few semi-serious
moments when he makes some
exquisite music with the harp
and flute. Chico, a master at the
piano, delights with an all too
brief musical interlude.
Claude Burrows leads the con-
cert orchestra through a tuneful
overture. Movietone shots of the
recent All Club gathering here,
showing Mrs. Hoover presenting
trophies to the national winners
in farm endeavor and other cur
rent topics make up an interest
ing news release. Short subjects
round out the PROGRAMME. K.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-01

Miller's Herb Extract (formerIy called
Herb juice has an equal. Thanks
to it, my stomach is once more in
good order. no longer suffer with
those terrible pains, food agrees with
me, headaches, also other pains.
have left and It is wonderful the
way this medicine overcomes consti-
patton and nervous disorders. Yes.
l can truthfully say / feel better
in every way than I have for years.
Also give my daughter Herb Ex-
tract, and my sister. who used it
on my advice, says that she finds it
satisfactory in every way" This
statement given by Mrs. w. j. Reck,
1857 C st. s. w.. who is widely
known in Washington, having lived
here all her life.
III you feel in need Of this medi-
cine don't experiment with some
thing supposed to be just as good:
go to the Peoples Drug Store, sos
Seventh st. N. W., talk to the man
who is there for the sole purpose
of explaining Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb ,Juice), and
learn why it is the choice Of hum
dreds of thousands. His hours are
3 a. m. to $50 .. m.