davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
BY TED
Press Sports Writerl

NEW YORK, July 13.-P)-Al-
though America packs a powerful
double barreled tennis threat in the
capable persons Of its two Helens-
Wills and Jacobs-an earnest
search now is under way for wor-
thy material with which to back
them up il the Wightman cup
team matches to be played at For
est Hills in August.
England won last year because of
better secondary strength and the
surprising skill of its team in dou-
bles play. The master minds be-
hind the present campaign are
none too confident that the two
Helens, both of whom were on the
team last year, will be able to turn
back the British invasion unaided.
The current series promises to
hold more interest than any other
in the last three or four years as
each nation has three victories to
its credit since the trophy was
placed in competition in 1923 and
the winner at Forest Hills will forge
into the lead.
Calling upon its reserves to pro-
vide a third singles player and
also to produce the strongest pos
sible partners for the two Helens in
doubles, the United States either
can call upon the old guard which
includes such veterans as Mrs.
Molla Mallory and Miss Eleanor
Goss or turn to its up and coming
young girls for assistance. 1t now
looks as though the latter course
will be followed.
Although Miss GoSs has been
playing sterling tennis in this coun-
try of late, the non-playing cap
tain Of last years team is exceed
ingly unlikely to be called upon in
an active role this season, as is
Mrs. Mallory who was uniformly
unsuccessful in her two appear
ances in the 1923 series at Wimble-
don .
One of the comparative "kids"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
Today's Markets
SPECULATION
IS VIGOROUS
Optimistic Trade Reviews
Of Industrial Status
Cause Activities

NEW YORK, July 13.-(P)-Op-
erations for the advance were
pressed forward with vigor during
today's two hour session of the stock
market.
Weekend profit-taking did not
fail to make its appearance, but was
readily absorbed at moderate con-
cessionS from the days best prices.
The extraordinary optimism OF
weekend trade reviews. which
stressed the unparalleled vitality of
several major industries for this
time of year, and pointed out that
only slight recessions are in pros
pect before the seasonal accelera-
ton Of activity IN the fall may be
expected, provided fuel to specula-
tive fires.
Buying centered in the rails and
utilities. Coppers were again under
pressure.
New York Central was a feature,
shooting up nearly IS points TO a
record price at 235 but dropping
back about 5 points. Atchison rose
more than 6 points and into record
territory, and Great Northern,
Northern Pacific, Lackawanna and
Allegheny Corp, also reached new
peak prices.
American Telephone was a feature
of the Utilities, rising more than 3
points to an unprecedented price at
$50, while international Telephone
also broke into new high ground.
United Gas improvement was a con-
spicuous strong point, reaching rec
ord levels in an enormous turnover.
Western Union mounted further
into virgin high territory.
u. S. Steel recorded a new high
at 204. up a point, and Vanadium,
Republic. Wright Aero, United Air
craft, and Eastman Kodak were IN
good demand at higher levels. In
the merchandising group, shattuck
Jumped 5 points to a record price IN
reflection Of its nationwide expan-
sion program. ,
In the coppers Anaconda and
Kennecott broke about 4 and 3
points, and some Of the utilities en-
countered moderate pressure from
pr~ofit-taking.
The close was strong. total sales
approximating 100000 shares.
Stock market averages:
E0 % %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
CHINESE MAY
Be DEPORTED
Decision Expected Monday
In 100000 Opium Snug
Cling Case

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1872
United States District attorney Hat
field indicated today that three
prominen Chinese charged with
participation in a $500, 900 opium
smuggling plot may be deported to
China for trial.
Mr.. Hatfield said he had been in
Structed by U. S. Attorney General
William G. Mitchell at Washington
to defer further action against the
Chinese until a decision is reached
with reference to deportation. The
decision it was said. is expected
Monday.
The Chinese under arrest are
Ying Koa, former Chinese vice con-
sui here, his wife, and Suen Foon,
chancellor Of the consulate. The
arrests resulted from discovery Of
a large quantity Of opium in Mrs.
Kao's trunks when she recently ar
rived here from Hongkong.
Customs agents also found in Mrs.
Koa's personal baggage letters in
documents in Chinese which, it is
alleged, disclosed the names of per-
sons connected with a plot to snug
gle in the drug, including the names
Of those to whom it was consigned.
Kao resigned after the seizure and
also was suspended by DR.. G. G.
Ku, Chinese minister in Washing
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
COTTON OPENS
With DECLINE
Price Lowered AS Selling
Promoted By Weather
And Easy Gables

NEW YORK, July 13.-P)-Cot-
ton was lower today under selling
promoted by favorable weather re-
ports and relatively easy Liverpool
cables. october contracts sold off
to 1921 and closed at that figure,
with the beneral market closing
barely steady at net decline of 4 to
II points.
The opening was steady at a de-
cline Of 4 to 7 points in response to
lower Liverpool cables.
The amount Of cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance at the end
of the week was estimated at 64,636
bales against 61,693 last year.
Gables advices received here from
Liverpool said that continental buy
ing in that market had been sup
piled by Bombay and Manchester
selling and that the demand for
cotton cloths and yarn were poor
with manufacturers losing ground.
Weekend reviews of the goods
market here came in for compar-
atively small comment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
HOMES IGNORES
TITLE THREAT
MAESTRO, Feather Contender,
Leaves Chicago to Get
Recognition
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY

N%AOOOOA6IC0 GROA 10 WHICH,
CHICAGO, July 13.-(P)-EarI
Mastro had to 60 away from home
to be appreciated.
MAESTRO, a black haired Chicago
youth. has advanced from a prelimi-
nary boxer to a ranking as a con-
tender for the featherweight cham
pionship within II months. But he
did not acquire that recognition in
Chicago. his home town. He got it
in Los Angeles rings. where he eli
NAKED his rise with a clean cut VIC
tory over Fidel La Barba, once the
worlds flyweight champion.
In Chicago. with glove fighting
Furnishing, Mastro still is regarded
as Just another fighter, with on par
ticular pull at the box office. On
the coast he is a big shot drawing
$4,000 in the La Barba match.
MAESTRO is lust 90 years old.
Jim Mullen, the boxing promoter.
gave Mastro his start. two years
ago, paving him $50 for four
rounds Of a preliminary. He pock-
eted $1,000 after the La Barba 60.
Mastro reveals sheer boxing skill
that leaves the calloused ringsiders
gasping. His swift double hooks.
first to the body, then to the jaw.
and his short right crosses to the
chin are delivered with speed. The
boy has had excellent teachers in
frankie Mastro and Sam Plan.
Within the past four months.
Mastro has engaged in three wind
up matches in Los Angeles, defeat
ing Young Nationalist. Filipino
star; Kid Francis. and then upset.
ting the wise ones BY outboxing La
Barba. In the meantime he has ap-
peared in Chicago in bouts Of no
Importance. never with his name In
the bright lights.
MAESTRO was born Verbs Maestro
He is Jewish and from q family Of
seven children. Earl helped his
mother rear them. He IS married
to Madeline johnson, a de1cer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
RAIL STOCKS
SENT SKYWARD
Bulls Push Carrier To High
Level AS Bears Drive
On Coppers
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER
Associated Press Press Financial
Writer

NEW YORK, July 13.-tP)-The
bull party switched operations to
the rails in today's two-hour session
of the stock market and sent nearly
a score Of the carrier stocks to rec
ord high levels.
The market was unsettled by an
other bear drive on the copperS,
and there was a tendency to take
profits in many of the utilities and
industrials, but losses mostly were
moderate. Extreme gains in the
rails ranged to a maximum of near
" Is points in New York Central,
and The Associated Press index Of
20 leading issues in this group rose
5 points to the highest level yet
recorded.
Operators for the advance have
been awaiting an opportunity for a
move in this group, feeling that
the favorable aspects of the st. Louis
and O'Fallon decision have not yet
been fully discounted marketWlse,
particularly in view Of the large
volume of freight movement, which
set a new record for the first half
Of the year. freight car loadings
making their best showing for the
last week Of June.
Profit-taking in other sections OF
the list was swelled by the feeling
that yesterdays violent upturn, on
top Of the sustained advances Of
June. may have resulted in an over
bought condition. Yesterdays 8 per
cent call loan rate carried over the
weekend.
New York Central, after rising
nearly IS points to 235, closed at
232. Union Pacific was a close
second, mounting nearly Is points
to a peak price at 265.
Communications shares were next
in market strength. American Tele-
phone mounted about 8 points to a
peak at $50, and Western Union and
International Telephone also
reached new high ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
Peaches Shipped
To Valley Under
Close Inspection
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, July 13.-Peaches
which are being shipped into the
Valley now in large quantities are
being carefully inspected by state
inspectors in the Valley. according
to John c.. Plott, Cameron county
inspector.
PIott also revealed that the force
Of men now in the Valley in con-
nection with the pink boil worlP
scouting work are looking for posi-
BILE infestations of the Mediterra-
mean fruit fly. Cotton is the only
product growing in the Valley now
which could be a host plant to this
pest. it was said.
The county inspector expressed
appreciation for the cooperation
showed by shippers in the inspec-
ton of peaches and other produce
shipped into the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
LINE
y = y
PLAZA TO WATCH
y y =
TOADS IN RACE

Ell PASO, July 13.-(P-Hun-
dreds Of FL Pasoans crowded the
little plaza today to witness the
first horned toad derby, won by
Sunshine" owned by Charles
LOOMS Of Las Cruces, N. M.
Sunshine beat "Bazo' Of San
Angelo.
The preliminary was won by
Ray Rice of Dolglas, Ariz., with
his entry Douglas" in a field Of
40 starters.
A band played and traffic Of
ficers had trouble keeping the
crowd away from the so foot
race track"
The entries, each bearing a
number, were groomed carefully
by their trainers. The toads
raced from the center of the
track"
Pari Mutuels bets were taken
at the scene. All proceeds from
bets and the race were divided
among charities sponsored by 10
cal newspapers.
The race was broadcast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
AT
GLANCE

NEW WORKSHOPS strong; New
York Central makes extreme gain of
16 points.
Bonds steady: several converti-
bles reach new highs.
Curb strong; Allied Power and
Light on block Of $4,000 shares jump
IS points to los.
Foreign exchanges steady; sterling
cables hold at $4.85.
Cotton loWerl better weather.
Sugar and coffee holiday.
Chicago strong; re-
duced crop estimates.
Corn firm; bullish Argentine adj
vices.
Cattle irregular.
Hogs steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
LATE SPORTS
Strange AS 1t Seems
BY Central Press

The world series has three times
been decided in four straight
games, the shortest time possible
80. These brief series were played
in 1914, 1927 and 1928 Shribe
Park, Philadelphia Athletics home
field, will be TOO seats larger -.
If the AS win the pennant many
more seats will be added . @. H.
Bostick, called England's best
s~teeplechase rider, is not a profess
sional jockey but a strict amateur
... Walter Hagen and Horton
Smith are to barnstorm . Whit
ney stables lead eastern racing out
fits in wins 49,. AS this is written
Whitney colors have been first 81
times in eastern races Jack
White vas Oldest golfer to partici-
pate in the national open tourney
... He is 56 Jack Cummings,
18 was youngest There is SO
years difference in their ages 800.
Max Schmeling may be first heavy
weight champion since Tommy
Burns without a u" in his name
~. Since Tommy we have had Jack
johnson, Jess Willard, Jack Demp-
sey, James J.. (Gene) Tunney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
DISTRICT u TO
OPEN E r MONDAY

The July term Of Cameron county
district court will open Monday,
July IS, and Judge A. M. Kent
Tuesday will call the docket and set
civil and criminal cases for the en-
suing term, the district judge an
nounced Saturday.
Judge j. E. Leslie of Hidalgo
county is expected to be here Tues
day to make a setting in the old
Ojo de Aqua case.
AT the same time, Judge Kent
made it known, the Willacy district
court term would be extended into
next week in order to wind up the
Lyford road district election con-
test
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, July 13.-CR.-
Hogs: 500; steady; top S11.70 for
medium to good 164-195-lb averages:
desirable 18O-240-lb. truck hogs
$11O0011.35; lacking sows $9.50@
1000: feeder pigs $9.0O@9.25.
Cattle and calves: 500; nominal;
for week: Slaughter steers soc low
er! better yearlings steady; butcher
she stock soc lower: bulls and stock
cattle unchanged; calves and veal
ers 25 to soc lower: weeks tops:
weighty fed steers SASS; yearlings
STATS; COWS $3.50; heavy calves
$1,000: light vealers $500.
Sheep: 200; nominal; for week;
yearlings and aged wetherS Csc
higher; lambs and 2-vear-old weth-
ers Is to soc higher; feeders steady;
bulk lambs S11.50R13.00: better
yearlings S10.5097,75; feeder year.
lines S8.500S.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
AGENTS l. HUME

SAN ANTONIO. July 13.-(P)-J.
G. Hume, general claim agent of
the I. G. N. and Gulf Coast lines
Of Palestine, was elected president
Of the Southwestern Claim Agents
association today at the conclusion
of the 18th annual convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
DIVISION
HONORS

BALTIMORE. July 13.-LP-Vet-
Grams of q states, members of the
rainbow division, today received with
wild acclaim their former French
to observe with them thefwywyp
commander, Gen. Henri Etienne
Gouraud, who came to Baltimore
to observe with them the 18th an
niversary of the battle Of Cham
payne and the crushing Of the last
great German offensive.
CHOOSE TERRELL
DALLAS, July 13.-(P-Terrell
was selected as the fall meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
rAeu craTN

rANeks cry .rn7-- 17-fp-
wheat: M 2 dar'r hord ',0 go
IN IA. No. . hard f.f9 '-4@
: ae IA. INV 123 3-a: Sent. f2S "a
J t3f TO.
corn. No. , white oe' NJ vo''0r'
ooNoo -. No 2 mixed o2No' -
1,,Iv o3 "a, Sent. oe' Dec on "a
nets. NJ. 2 white, nominal
white 5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch.
letter, ringworm, poison oak. dan
druff, children's sores, cracked
hands, sore feet and most forms of
itching skin diseases. It kills germs,
stops itching. usually restoring the
skin to health. Soap Csc; Blue Star
Remedy. $1.00. Ask your druggist.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
wrw.c CLOSE

GALVESTON. .1'llv t3-zD-sno'
rotor closed steadv ~ noints down
r,ow ordinar- 5000 ordi1a-v
exc n oood ordinary ef4SA: strict
~-od nrfn'arv $3.50: lew niSd'f~-
$3.50. strict low middInp SIT 0'
good middling $1,000; naid0hng ia.
$1o25.
sales spot none; Z. o. b. 300.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
215 WOLVES L Z

HONDO, Tex, July 13.-(P)-
Members of the Medina county
Wolf Club have received bounties
on 215 wolves and 80 wildcats dur
ing the first six months Of 1929.
There are more than 300 members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
Youth

SABINAL, Tex, July 13.-(P)-
Bentura Vara, Is, was e~lectrocuted
near here today on a power line
standard which he had climbed in
an effort to locate his fathers
strayed horses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

NEW YORK. July 13.-P-Gnv-
arnnent bonds: 1st 4 las cog.
%th 4 las 1904. Treasury 4 1-4s,
108.14, Is 10422
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

CHLOROFORM MASK SUICIDE
LONDON.-Dr. A. H. Drew COM
mitted suicide by using a chloroform
mask from the operating DON Of a
hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, July 13-(AP)-Salea
lin hundredsl, high, low and closing
quotations on the New York Stock Ex-
ch9n-o to-day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

place Of the Northeast Texas Press
association at a meeting of the x
ecutive committee here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
rrevAS SPOTS

DALLAS July 13AP-Spot cot
for 1880; Houston 1925; Galveston
1925
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

Total sales 1902 800 shares.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
FROM BULLETIN OF
PUBLIC HEALTH DEPT

The following paragraphs, refer
ing to subjects of general interest,
appear in the weekly bulletin
issued by DR.. w. F. Cogswell,
secretary of the Montana State
department of public health:
"Many applications for licenses
to conduct tourists camps have
been received to date and a num-
Der of local inspections have al
ready been made by local health
officers and members of the State
Board of Health staff.
''There is an evident desire on
the part of those responsible for
the management of these camps
to comply fully with all sanitary
requirements so that visiting tour
lists in the state will find condi-
lions conductive to a healthful
and pleasant sojourn. Privately
owned or managed tourists, camps
are increasing rapidly in Montana,
White lutft oCChio " Dt q lChQ
ency among our various munich
palities to discontinue this service.
at is fully expected that by the
end of the season, inspection of
all camps will show them to be
brought up to the high standards
required under the present law.
"We are now in the midst of
the spotted fever eason in Mont
ana. So far this year 10 cases
and 4 deaths have been reported,
as compared with IL cases and 5
deaths during the same period of
last year. The cases have occur
red mostly in the south central
and southeast sections of the state.
1.-TWO cases of tick paralysis in
young children have also been re-
ported. In one of these a very
complete history was obtained
which states that practically all
voluntary muscles were complete
ly paralyzed, including those of
the arms, legs, trunk, neck and
face, with considerabl e toxemia
and temperature of 103 degrees.
Improvement was noted within an
hour after the removal of two
ticks from the scalp, and continu-
ed until recovery was practically
complete in three or four days.
The laboratory at Hamilton is
particularly anxious to obtain live
ticks from cases of paralysis in
order to continue their study of
the disease. If any further cases
are seen in the state, the Hamil-
ton Laboratory requests that the
ticks be removed and sent to them
uninjured."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

lar sent an attorney to Washing
ton but without results. The
change in surveys for the highway
proposed by the Montana highway
commission was approved by the
federal authorities and the con.
s%truction company received auth.
GRITTY from a highway engineer to
proceed.
The highway officials claim that
they are following the same pro
cedure used in other instances
where highways are built across
Indian lands. The land will be
appraised and the Indians will be
paid for the land occupied by the
highway. The project by certain
citizens of Poplar is based upon
their disagreement with the
Judgment of the federal and state
highway engineers in selecting
the present route. The route was
selected and the contract let last
November and part of the grade
had been constructed before the
protests were entered.
The Indians brought in Tuesday
morning by the sheriff were
Joshua Wetsit, George Long, Leon
ard Adams, John Takes Plenty,
Henry Blacktail and his wife and
Ben Blacktail, his son.
Court to Settle Matter
(Montana Record-Herald)
Helena, June 5.-R. ID. RAIDER,
chief engineer for the Montana
highway commission, said the con-
troversy with the Indians over the
right-of-way for the road between
the Wolf Point bridge site and
Roosevelt highway now is in fed
eral court. He said he felt GER
tain the matter would be settled
amicably.
Explaining that the commission
declined to pay what it considered
an excessive price asked by the
Indians for the land, Mr.. RAIDER
said the matter of purchasing the
ground was taken up with the
bureau of Indian affairs at Wash
ington, d. G. The bureau of In
dian affairs, he said, expressed no
objection to the proposed road,
but it was decided to take the case
to federal court. Mr.. RAIDER said
the commission has agreed to pay
whatever price the court may
deem reasonable.
Customary condemnation pro
ceedings on the right-of-way are
in progress, the chief engineer
declared. The state body has
a bond pending settlement
Of a purchase price.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

continued from page one)
presented by Supt. F. HI. Living
ston accompanied by a short ad
dress. Four graduates from the
teachers training class were pre-
sented with certificates by their
instructor, Miss Belle D%onaghue.
Both the invocation and benedic-
ton were pronounced by the Rev.
Sydney A. Walker.
Features
The rostrum of the assembly
hall was effectively decorated in
the class colors, yellow and Law
ender. with streamers and lattice
designs. The class motto: Not
How Much But How Well, was
spread above. The class, being
the one affected by the removal
of the railroad families, is the
smallest graduated in several
years.
Class Roll
The members of the class Of '29
Margaret Alrick, yaledictor-
Norman Nedrud, salutatorian
Bernard Geisen, Harold Shipman,
Evelyn Bannister, Clarence Bar
tel. Leslie Boyer. Lauretta Geisen,
Mildred L~ittlefeld, Alice Lund,
Rose Olson, Alma Pipal, Anna
Rygg, Frank Toavs, Mary Toavs,
and Hubert White.
TIE four who graduated from
the normal department are: Laur-
,tta Geisen, Bernard Geisen, Anna
Rygg and Alma Pipal.
B7ccslaureate
Sunday evening, June 2. the
baccalaureate services for the
were held in assembly hall
with the following program:
March Orchestra
Rev. Sydney A. Walker
Song, Going Home. Mixed Chorus
address Rev. Benedict Seethaler
Song Trio
ouartette, Homing Boys
3erediction, Rev. Sydney A. Walker
All features of Commencement
we're carried out in a manner to
effect great credit on the faculty
md the class.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
Schedule of Cl7autauqua Events

ft Dsy. Monday, June Observation-Disclosures musical
Alexanders Novelty -Four Admission soc.
End Day Tuesday, June 1e-Afernoon-Good old fashioned readings
and musical hhs-The Play Company. Admission SOC.
Evenine-Modern play of politics and family life. The Clean Up
Admission 7c.
3d Day Wednesday June 19-Afternoon-A muacai pee] OF S n
ed orchestration and vocal hits.-Cadmean Banjo Bahu
Admission soc.
Evening" whlrlwnd hour OF musical ertlsem "a Ae@n nmJo
Band. Discussion of crime and disease prevention. where
Our Criminals Come From"-Dr. Henry Black Burns Az
mission 75c.
9TH Day, Thursday, June 2o-Afternoon-Violin and accordian concert
ertainment-Maur Harper and the Players. Adm oc
Evening-Clever comedy success, 1.-THE Detour." Admission DOC.
Afternoon program at 300 /. m. and evening program at 500 p N
unless otherwise advertised.
NOTE: Season tickets may be purchased from members Of the com
mhtee at a great saving over single admission prices.