davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Page Six)

Continued from Page Six)
Mrs. Joanna Kelley, rent for John
EnQerlln osOO
Jacob Twet, supplies for Mrs.
Corcoran ...i,.......-...-.--..---- 1000
Sheridan Memorial Hospital, rent
and care for BriSbin 1890
Geo. Leibach, supplies for Pete
Daverdure 1o.4'
Arthur Schnittgen, coal for Mrs.
FOfter o.tO
Jacob Twet, supplies for Mrs.
VIM. Corcoran -.-..-------..-.-----.--- zU.UU
I. c. Penney Co., supplies for
Lena Mcmillan ....------.-----.------ 9.99
Mrs. Ida Burdahl, rent for Lena
Mcmillan ........,..-......-........-.--- 1900
Pearl H. Frederickson, County
Hospital rooms ........-.--..------.-- 1ZO.OO
BRIDGE FUND
Hellekson Lumber Co., lumber 27.72
LIBRARY FUND
The New York Times. renewal.
sub for New York Times AIS
Elizabeth Baker, April salary. 125.00
Frank Dionne, April salary. 1000
City of Plentywood, water for
library .................,.........--..... $50
The American Mercury, l year
subscription ...........-.--.-..---.-...- 300
Monarch Lumber Co., coal for
library ..................,..........,..... 1880
Nlels Madsen, petty cash -.---... 11.06
F. D. Morck, insurance library
building $3.50
GOPHER FUND
Ingwalson Co., Inc, gopher pois-
on supplies -----.-.----,...----.----.-.-- 52.2f
E. G. Ferguson, bounty ...-.... 10000
At 500 o'clock P. M, the BoarC
adjourned until 900 o'clock a. M, May
9, 1929.
At 900 o'clock a. M, May 9, 1929
the Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment made, all members and the clerl
present.
On motion, the following claims
were disallowed in full.
Hans Rasmussen, office work $1752. So
Mercy Hospital, medical ser
vice, Mrs. R. T. Lee .$166. 81
Mercy Hospital, medical SER
vice, Mrs. Claude Smith,. 42.4l
A committee appeared before tn,
Board and asked that County Fai
Committee be appointed. On motion
by Anker, seconded by Iverson, Fai
Committee was appointed, consisting
of the following:
Jack Bennett, Plentywood; A. F
Ziebarth, Plentywood; N. M. Olson O.
Outlook; Neils Christensen, Dagmar
and r. G. Tyler of Homestead.
At 1900 o'clock Noon the Board re
cessed until 200 P. M.
At 200 o'clock P. M, the Board re
sumed pursuant to recess taken, al
members and the clerk present.
On motion the following securitie
were approved as security for Count,
Moneys on deposit with the followin,
banks:
Citizens National Bank, ReserveETl
Citizens State Bank, Dooley, u.
S. Certificate of Indebted
ness .--.-.--.-.--.-,...,-....-$5, 10000
First National Bank, Reserve,
Daniels County Bond. 10000
First National Bank, Reserve,
U. S. Certificate of Indebt-
edness -..--.--....--.-.-----.-15, 10000
First National Bank, Reserve,
National Surety Co. Bond. $4,000
First National Bank, Reserve,
County and School District
Warrants ..-...-.....-....---..-4 ,138.2
Farmers State Bank, Westby,
U. S. Certificate of Indebt-
edneSS $4,000
Farmers State Bank, Westby,
Liberty Bond ,..---..-.------.. 10000
First State Bank, Medicine
Lake, Liberty Bonds -----.---15, 10000
First State Bank, Medicine
Lake, county warrants. 200.2
Riba State Bank, Plentywood,
Sheridan County Bonds 100000
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
State of Montana,

%.
County of Sheridan
On this Both day of April, 1929, be-
fore me, G. B. Phelps, notary public
for the State of Montana, residing at
Homestead, Montana, personally APP
peared J. S. Olness and Ernest J. Oh
ness, known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
within and foregoing certificate, and
acknowledged to me that they, respec-
lively, executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto affixed my hand and seal the
day and year in this certificate first
above written.
(NotariaD C. B. Phelps,
{ Seal
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, residing at Homestead
Montana. My commission ex-
! pires April 10, 1880. 8-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP

]. S. Olness and Ernest J. Olness,
copartners, transacting business with
in the State of Montana under a fic-
titious name, to-wit: Homestead Hard
ware & Implement Company, which is
a designation not showing the names
of the persons interested as partners
in such business, hereby certify and
declare, and file withe Clerk of Sher-
idan County, Montana, this certificate
to the effect that the names in full of
all the members of such partnership
are ]. S. Olness and Ernest j. Olness;
and their respective places of resi-
dence are, as to each, Homestead,
Sheridan County, Montana.
Dated this 30th day of April, 1929.
]. S. Olness
Ernest J. Olness.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
Como Hacia Sus
VerSOS Diaz MirOn

Me sucede a menudo pa
scar conmigo, durante sema-
mas enteras, un aeriforme
arquetipo, rebelde a los sono-
ros atamos de la palabra es-
crita, y que de dfa y de noche
embargo mi atenci6n hasta
que Sc condensa y cristaliza.
Cuando la poesfas brota de mi
cerebro, como de la piedra la
lasca, regularizo o afirmo, Sc
gun mi entender y saber, las
lineas que juzgo incorrectas
o vacilantes; y Sc me figura
10 que es raro 10 que he logra-
do espresar mi p~ensamiento,
confieso, no solo que doy de
barato las fatigas que clio
me ha costado, sino que ex-
perimento una algeria radio
sa, una satisfaction inefable,
algo asf como 81 la sangre es-
plendiera en- mis- venas.
DIAZ MIRON
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
DEL ITEM
Pc E DE 1929

8 a 11.-Fuertes nevadas
en- las parties montanosas y
temperature helada en- 10 ge-
neral, excepto en- algunas
parties de Arizona y Califor-
MIA, donde Sc sentifa un fres-
co agradable. IL a 15.-Ge-
neralmente aguaceros Y vien-
tos en- California y secciones
del sur; fri6 y nieves en- Colo
RADIO. 16 a 10. TEMPO frlo
en- todas las secciones excep-
to en- California y parte este
de Nevada donde la tempera-
tura continguara templada y
SEGA. 20 a 21.-Generalmente
claro y agradable, mas bien
frio en- las parties montanosas
de Colorado. Template en- Ia
parte sur de California es-
tados colindantes con Mexico,
20 a 24.-Variable Y lluviosc
de California hacia Texas y
Oklahoma; frio y nieves en-
los districts de montanas
rocallosas. rs a 27.-General-
mente claro y templado. % 9
31.-ExcepcionaImente buens
temperature en- la, mayors
del suroeste.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
2Auiadores de TucsonM uertos How

taraan en- Madrid ell II de
febrero, no siendo dificiI
tambien que Jorge v. vaya a
restablecerse de sus males a
t~erritorio Iberio.
va tiene a quienes compli-
mentar Primo de Rivera,
Rivera, pues desde que Pre-
side ell Directorio, solamente
lie gusta que 10 cumplimen-
ten.
Polonia pedira I'm nuevo-
emprestito de 100 millones
de zloty a los Estados Uni
dos par emprender obras en-
toda la rep1blica.
La prensa alemana critica
esta peticion y dice que los
polacos no han pagado toda-
via sus deudes internacion-
ales y va estan nuevamente
pidiendo dinero a Wall Street.
Los japonese estan furios-
os porque unos bandidos
chinos asaltaron I'm tren de
Shanhai que iba a Nankin,
cometiendo las tropalfas de
costumbre.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
Ell MUNDO AL OLA

Hasta abril del ano en- cur
so Sc fijara defitivamente 10
que debe de seguir pagando
Alemania en- 10 porvenir, pues
Sc necesitan tres meses por
10 menos para recorrer esa
naci6n y darse perfecta cuen-
ia 81 los abonos del plan de
Dawes sigue en- crescendo O
81 tiene que pagan va una
cantidad fila.
Los rebeldes del Afghanis-
tan bombardearon KabuI ell
dia de Ano Nuevo, desde un
fuerte situado a tres millas
de distancia de Kabul, pero
la cosa no ha de haber sido
tan seria pues dice la prensa
lnglesa que mientras los de-
contentos gastaban sus NUM-
clones Ell rey Amanullah, re-
corria los bazares de aquella
urbe del Pals de las Gran
des Montanas y las vengan-
zas.
Sus doce cosacos fieles car
garon ell cadaver de Nicolas
Nicolaiwicz desde Bordigiera
a Cannes donde 10 sepulta-
ron.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
BESIDE Una Altura De 700 Pies CayerOn
Con Ell Motor "MuertO' Del AviOn
Mohawk PintO.-AmbOs PerecierOn
InStantaneamente.

ientras hacian un vuelo
esta tarde a las 3:45 minu-
tos, dos photos en- I'm avion
Mohawk Pinto, en- ell Campo
de Aviacion Municipal, ell
aparato en- que iban Sc clavo,
viniendose asegurase ell mo-
tor "muerto' es decir sus-
pendido y precipitandose des-
de una altura de 700 pies
hasta ell suelo, en- donde Sc
estrello ell aparato, y sus
ocupantes fueron hallados
muertos, suponiendose que
instantaneamente encontra-
ron la muerte al chocar ell
aparato contra ell suelo.' H.
M. O'Toole photo del Servi-
clio Aereo del Southwest, v
Melvin Smith, del grupo 81
del Campo Kelly estacionado
aqui, fueron las victimas.
O'Toole trato de hacer virar
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15

ell aparato en- sentido de de-
jarlo columbiarse en- ell aire,
cuando ell motor Sc paro,
yiniendose precipitadamente
desde la altura en- que Sc en-
contraba hasta ell campo. Ell
avion era propiedad del sub
teniente H. w. Sheridan.
Los pies de Smith fueron cor
tados en- ell feroz choque del
aparato sobre ell campo. Ell
cuerpo estaba materialmente
destrozado. Porciones del
avion Sc encontraron en- ell
cuerpo de Smith.
Ell DR.. Purcell fue llamado
para certificar ell case, y de-
claro que ambos aeronautas
estaban bien muertos. Ambos
fueron llevados a la Parker
Grimshaw Undertaking Com
pany.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
HOY ABRE SU CONSUL
.TORIO Ell SR. DR.. ORTIZ

Hoy, segun los informes
proporcionados a nosotros
por ell Sr. DR.. Herminio Or
tiz, facultativo de la Es-
cuela de Medicina y Cirujia
de Guadalajara, abre su Con-
sultorio en- la Gale Broad
way al Oeste, 168, precisa-
mente a una puerta distante
de la Botica La Cruz Blan-
ca, cuyo Consultorio estara
alberto TODD ell dia. Ell Sr.
DR.. Ortiz, quien es un excelen
tie facultativo, aunando a
su experienced y conocimien-
tos, una personalidad de
finas maneras esta desarro-
llando mucho su clientele,
pues de puntos lejanos han
venido a hacerle consultas,
10 cual significa que su cien-
cha presta muy especial cui-
dado y atenci6n para los
pacientes que Sc encuentren
en- casos de consideration, Y
merezcan tratamientos espe-
ciales.
Siendo ell DR.. Ortiz uno de
los veteranos en- la ciencia
de curar, con c-onocimientos
que lie ponen en- eel mejor
parangon con los mejores
facultativos, creemos que
es indudable que su clientele
ash como ha lido creciendo ca
da dia mas, Sc vera muy
mas crecida, una vez que
instalado en- su nuevo con-
sultorio, hallen todos ell mas
comodo lugar para ir a con.
suitable.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
A Fines De Este
Mes Entrara En-
VigOr ell Magnifico
ServiciO

MAZATLAN, Enero IA
Los trabajos que Sc llevan a
efecto en- La reconstruction
del t1nel numero 10, situado
al sur de Topic, estan para
concluir, calculandose que
para antes del dfa ultimo de
los corrientes queden ter
minados totalmente.
Tan pronto como este ex-
pedita la via, ell Ferrocarril
Sud Pacffico de Mexico es-
tablecera un servicio de ire
mes rapidos entire Guadala-
jara y Nogales, con ell obje-
to de proporcionar las mayo
res ventajas al pasaje que
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15

Menos NAL que tuvo este
personaje SUPER de la no
bleza, rusa, quien do 10
traicionara en- sus 1ltimos
dias de vida.
TODD aquel que altere ell
orden o cometa atentados CO.
munistas, sera fusilado en-
Yugoeslavia, reza la primera
disposition del Gobierno
Militar, establecido por ell
rey Alexandra II.
Tambien en- Croacia Sc les
ha mandado a un general que
los gobierne en- Agram en-
lugar del Banus que hacfa
wees de gobernador Civil.
= = =
Mellon seguira en- ell Gabi-
nete de Hoover, cuando este
tome possession de la primera
Magistratura de los Estados
Unidos.
Byrd, estableci6 va SUI base
principal en- la habia de las
Ballenas, no obstante las
aDras en- aquella 1UIia eLerna-
mente helada, donde hasta las
focas y los osos blancos es-
tan en- cantidades homeopa-
ticas.
Los reyes de Dinamarca es-
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
Rapidos Desde
Nogales A Guadalajara

tenga prisa en- trasladarse
rapidamente del interior del
pals a la frontera, o vicever-
sa.
EstoS convoyes correran
tres wees por semana, sin
perjuicio de que siga ell SER
vicid de trenes, "tortugas',
como Sc denomina a los que
hacen ell trafico en- esta IL
nea) en- la misma forma en-
que funciona ahora.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
CICLoS C~RONoLoGICOS
ECLIPSES EN- 1929

En- ell ano de 1929 habra
dos eclipses, ambos de Sol.
1. Tn eclipse total de Sol
ell 9 de Mayo. Invisible en-
Norte America. Visible en-
las parties Central y del Este
del Sur de Africa, Oceano In
dico, la parte Sureste de Asia,
Islas Filipinas y parte norte
de Australia.
II. I'm eclipse anular de
Sol ell 10 de Noviembre. Visl-
BILE en- ell extreme noreste de
Norte Amarica, la parte este
de las Antillas, Africa, la
parte central oeste de Europa
v ell suroeste de Asia.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
Ell SR. GABRIEL ANGULO
ENTIRE NOSOTROS

Sc encuentra entire nos
otros en- viaje de negocios ell
,Sr. Gabriel Angulo, unor de
los mas laboriosos ganade-
deros del sur de Arizona,
y quien saldra para Sonora,
dentro de POGO, a seguir asun-
tos de ganado que tiene por
ALA.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15

Dice que 81 ell gobierno de
Pekin no pone ell remedio, los
extranjeros tendran que Sc
guir hacienda 10 vigilancia de
los caminos chinos.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
DirectOriO
ReigiOSO
Catedral dc s. AguStin

Los domingos y dias de fiesta
seraan los siguientes ejercicios a
las horas descritas:
Ira. a las 7:SO-2da. a las 300,
a Bra. y ultima a las 1880.
La bendicion por la noche a
las 1880 P. M.
Entire semana a las 1900.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
CALENDARIo, f

Is Mars. Pablo, ermita-
no; S. Mauro, alb.
16 Mie.-S. Marcelo, pa.
v mr., Sta. Priscilla, casada.
fill Jue.-Se. Antonio, abad'
Sulpicio, OBJ. y CT.
18-Vie.-La Cat. de S.
Pedro en- Roma. Sta. Prisca,
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15

Parr6quia Sagrada Familia
Los domingos misas a las 1880 y
a las $3.50.
Dos dfas laborables, a las 700.
Ejercicios en- honor del Sgdo. Co
razon de Jesus, los Primeros Vier-
mes de mes.
MON Mensual del Club de Sta. Te-
resita.
Los Segundos Domingos, de la
Semana Devota.
Los terceros Domingos, de la
Sociedad de Altares y Vista Do
miciliaria. SO
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
Parr6quia de Sta. Cruz

Horario de misas y cultos.
Dias laborables. A las $50 a. N.
Misa parroquial. A las 1880 p. m.
Rosario y precer de la noche.
Domingos y dias festivos-a las
z a. M. Misa rezada.
A las 8 \. m. Misa de los nlnos.
A las $3.50 a. M. Misa rezada.
Por la tarde a las 1880 p. m. Ro-
sario cantado y bendicicn con ell
Santisimo.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
DirectOriO De
SOciedades

LOGIA FUNDADORA DE LA
ALBANIA
Session cada domingo a las 1880
de La manana. En- ell salon de la
Alianza.
Pres. S. Gutierrez Ruiz.
Angel B. Pima, Srio.
SOCIEDAD MOCTEZUMA
Sesiones Ter. y Ser. microbes de
cada mes a las Z de la uoehe. Salon
de la Alianza.
Pres. Amado Bernal.
Manuel Grijalva, Srio.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15

1. Yo creo que viene Willie a yer a mi
prima Patricia. y a ella nc lie agrada
nj un poquito csc sujeto. 70 creo que
a ella lie agrada TODD ell mundo, menos el.
Bien Y 81 a ella no lie gusta Willie, por-
que lie hace venir? 70 81 fuera mi
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15
DE TRENEs

Tren a Nogales, sale a las
9:45 a. m.
Llega a Tucson a las 3:35
p. m.
Tren a Maricopa y Phoe-
nix, sala a las 500 a. m.
Llega a las 4:10 p. m.
Tren a Los Angeles, Yuma
v San Francisco, sale a las
4:10 p. m.
Llega a las IL 80 p. IA.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-15

prima, lie harfa estar muy lejos de ella
de todos MOODS.
3. HALO como dices, y apuesto que el no
volvera mas a verla.
a. Oh raft. Pero vamos pronto, porque ell
aqui viene, aquf mismo enfrente de don
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

FLAGY, France.-That there Is
no place like home Is the belief or
Madame Jeanne Lavigne. who win
be l05 years old next month. She
says she has never been outside her
native town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

streets. as the streets were often
blocked IN the downtown section.
Apparently there Is some mis-
take in the report. / did not intro
duce such a resolution, nor to my
knowledge was any such resolu-
ton introduced by anyone else at
this meeting. Indeed, I should not
have thought Of doing so. One
thing I rather like about our little
city Is the fact that one so often
meets ones friends informally lott
ering somewhere along the streets
and can stop for a moments chat
without the necessity OF making in
formal calls TO see them. II we
should permit no lettering on our
streets, how could one enjoy the
many attractive sights Of the city?
How could one appreciate the fine
displays in our merchants hand
some show-windows, or read the
movie programs. or admire the new
electric signs III enterprising bus
mess firms IN putting up? Or adj
mire the various improvements be-
ing made?
To tell the truth, ! am afraid I
should be one Of the first our traf-
fic cops would be telling to "move
on" II the city dads should start
such a movement. for I dearly love
to go window shopping.
1t was. in fact a rather more
serious subjest with which the res
olution dealt. IL contained a sug-
gestion that the city commission
be respectfully requested TO take
steps TO end the highly unsanitary
and disgusting practice Of splitting
on the sidewalks. The thought was
inspired by remarks made by va
rious visitors in hotel Hobbies who
declare that Brownsville should en-
deavor TO end this nuisance, as our
dirty sidewalks greatly detract from
the attractions OF the city. I
would not publish all that Is said
on the subject, but it Is q plenty.
The league agreed with the idea
and adopted IL unanimously, with
an amendment asking that II be
published.
I shall appreciate 1t II you viii
kindly publish this correction OF
the inaccuracy in the report refer
red to.
MRS. JESSE o. WHEELER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
RADIO BRIDGE
GAME TUESDAY
18th OF Series Over Station
KWWG at 9:30
Tonight

The sixteenth OF q series Of
twenty radio auction bridge games
win be broadcast from RWWG
Tuesday. February Is, at $50 p.
n &C. s. To.
Each game Of the series will fca-
ture Milton G. Work and Wilbur G.
Whitehead, New York experts. in
association with players from cities
throughout America and Canada.
The listeners-in are urged to have
four players ready with cards and
TO follow the game bid by bid and
play by play as broadcast over
KwwG.
The contestants In the sixteenth
game Of the present series are Mr..
r.. L. Rutter Of Spokane. Washing
ton, q prominent banker and bus
mess man in the northwest and
also q leader among the bridge
players Of MS home state; Miss An
ME Blanche Shelby, OF Portland,
Oregon, whose efforts as both a
teacher and a player have had a
tremendous influence in raising the
standard OF the bridge played in
the great northwest: and Mr.. Work
and Mr.. Whitehead. widely known
rs writers, teachers and experts on
the game.
Following are the advance hands
Tor game sixteen:
Mr.. r. L. Rutter. Of Spokane.
Wash, South" Cthe pealer).
holds: Spades A. O: Hearts "A, o. s:
Diamonds @, 10; Clubs "A, @. y, 10,
9, 3.
Miss Annie Blanche Shelby. OF
Portland. Oregon. West" holds:
Spades X. J, 10, Q. 2; Hearts O. J,
o; Diamond A. K. j: Cubs 9, 2.
Mr.. Milton G. Work. Of New
York and Philadelphia. North"
holds: Spades 5, 4. 3; Hearts X, 8
spot: Diamonds 9. 8 spot, 5, 3. q;
Clubs x. 8 spot. Y.
Mr.. Wilbur G. Whitehead. Of
New York, East" holds: Spades 8
spot. z, 8; Hearts 10, z, 4, 3. 2; Dia-
nonds Y. 8, 4; Clubs a, 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday: third. wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth. rainfall past "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
SUMMARY

A disturbance Of considerable in
tensity was central over the upper
Great Lakes this morning, and
pressure continued also moderately
low over the Rio Grande Valley.
Moderately high pressure prevail
ed throughout the far Northwest
ard over the eastern states at the
same time. This pressure distribu-
ton Is attended by much cloud
mess and mild temperatures over
the Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley
and practically throughout the
southeastern states: and fair to
clear and moderately cold weather
practically throughout the western
half Of the United States. Moder-
ate to heavy precipitation was
pretty general throughout the east
ern half OF the country since last
report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
HOUSE PASSES
AUTO FEE CUT
License Or Small Private
Trucks Reduced; Hike In
Gas Tax Indicated

AUSTIN, Feb. 26.-tP1-A fit.
per cent reduction in license fees On
passenger automobiles and q 10 IL
Der cent cut In registration charges
for small privately owned trucks are
provided in a bill passed By the
house yesterday.
Rep. j. c. Duvall or Fort Worth,
chairman of the subcommittee
which practically rewrote the orig
inal bin drafted by Representative
Gilbert, Murphy and Hubbard. said
the cut in pleasure a rates would
reduce the estimated income or the
highway department from this
source from s14,504,097 last year to
s6.9iS.339. \.
The loss In truck license fees viii
approximate $4,000. he said, the
cut on light trucks having been Off
set by an increase in licenses for
heavier carriers
Representative Ray Holder or
Lancaster led the fight for a 50 per
cent reduction III pleasure a regis
srati0n fees. rejecting n proposed 80
per cent decrease, proposed IN the
original measure.
In adopting the lower license fees.
the house virtually committed It
self to enactment of a law providing
for a four cent excise tax on gasc-
line. as proposed by Rep Leonard
Tillotson. Is an increase from this
source win be necessary to make up
for the loss in revenue from regis
tration fees. The present gasoline
tax Is two cents per gallon.
The bill provides that counties
shall retain all Of the first $4,000
derived from registration fees. and
one-half Of the fees In excess OF this
shall 90 TO the state. no county,
however. 10 receive more than
s5nn.C00 from this source.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26

The Home Towners,- an all-talk-
star, Richard Bennett, and Doris
Kenyon IN the leading roles. comes
to the Palace theater, McAllen. to-
day, tomorrow and Thursday for a
four-day engagement This latest
Warner Brothers presentation Is an
entertaining and amusing picture,
based or George M. Cohan's stage
success Of the same name. Critics
in New York have been unanimous
in their praise OF the interesting and
vitality alive lines that are spoken by
the actors and actresses on the
screen. 1t Is said that The Home
Towners." Is the nearest thing to a
legitimate stage production that has
been produced thus fer.
Richard Bennett. whose name Is a
by-word in the theater and who Is
now appearing on Broadway in Jim
Tulley's ~"Jarnegan.D is cast as Vic
Arnold. a wealthy New Yorker. who
decides TO forsake bachelorhcod for
the simple bliss OF married life. His
bovhood chum. Fan Bancroft.
comes on from the middle west. TO
be best ma at the wedding. Ban
decides that Vic Is making a fool Of
himself. or rather that his fiance Is
making n fool Of him. And. being
Vic's best friend. Ban decides To ex-
pose the wiles Of a plotting. selfish
woman. To make matters more
complicated, Ban does not ever wait
TO meet Vic's fiance. One look at
her brother. Wallv. and Ban Is sure
that the whole family Is after Vic's
money. Here is a situation that af-
fords many amusing sequences and
nearly brings tragedv into Vic's life.
Dramatically. this theme has been
well handled. supplying the picture
with a compelling and convincing
climax.