davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
SPEAKER TELLS CLUB
NEED OF FARM TARIFF
Especial 70 The HeraldI

SAN BENITO. June l4-The
necessity Of tariffs on agricultural
products from foreign countries In
order to help agriculture here was
stressed in a talk before the Rotary
club Thursday by r. o.. Landrum
of UvaIde.
The visiting speaker Is a brother
of Jim Landrum Of this city. and is
property owner in this section. He
represented the sheep growing in
terestS in Washington recently IN
the interest Of tariff. and will re-
trun to Washington 10 appear be-
fore the senate finance committee
on the same matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
FIREMEN END
STATE FARLEY
Ross A.. Marcus Defeated In
Race For Office BY
Winters Man
(Special TO The Herald)

especial 10 Inc HerdldD
GALVESTON. June II. San Anglo
was unanimously chosen as the 1880
convention city Of the State Vol
unteer Firemen's Association In the
closing session Of the annual meet
ing Of that organization here late
Thursday.
John Parker Of San Antonio had
been elected president earlier in the
day. His election was a formality
as IL is customary to elevate the
first vice-president to president.
Ross A. Marcus, chief OF Mission.
was defeated by Frank williams
Of Winters in the race for third
vice-president.
Nominating speeches for Marcus
were made by Abner l.. Lewis.
Harrington. and Harry M. Carroll.
attorneys. and J. r. Dohrn, mayor
of Mission.
The Valley delegation was led by
Jessie G. Norwood. chief OF Donna
department and president Of the
fifth district. The Killowatt -Four.
Centeral Power and Light Co.
qudItSti was a AeotuAV u blt SOA-
vention.
Resolutions favoring consolidation
Of the officers OF treasurer and secre-
tary. abolition Of hosereel races on
drill day Of tthe convention and
substitution Of drills with modern
equipment. and authorizing a COM
mittee Of three to investigate a
proposal 10 establish an extention
college for firemen under auspices
Of the University Of Texas. were
adopted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

ment program Is a beach party aflsi
barbecue at Boca Chica.
Capt. @. Il. Chenault, operations
officer at Brooks Field will be IN
charge Of the students, and viii
leave San Antonio in advance OF
the squadron 10 arrange for servic-
ing at the air port here.
The planes will take off nc inter-
walls OF five minutes each and pre-
sumably will arrive here nc like in
tervals. The first machine will take
off az s a. m. az Alice. an instruc-
tor will be waiting 10 check IN the
aviators as they pass overhead.
The cadets win be housed nc Fort
Brown. Another group viii be here
a week later. II was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
IS LADY ODIVA
TO WEAR

COVENTRY. Eng, June IA
There is a rush Of Lady Godivas for
the great Godiva procession which
will be held in June. Although the
committee has not yet decided whe-
ther a dress Of the period will be
worn or one more nearly resembl-
ing that Of Lady Godivs in the le-
gand. with Photographs to de-
received. with photographs 70 de-
monstrate the applicants fitness to
fulfill the role. There has been con-
siderable controversy in the past
as to the most suitable costume for
a modern Godiva. but bobbed hair
must obviously rule out many ap-
plicants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
SO Cadet Flyers Coming
Here Saturday Morning

Thirty three students. flying in
the Primary training school at
Brooks Field, San Antonio. will ar
rive In Brownsville beginning about
1880 a. m. Saturday. to SPEND the
night here in ar overnight cross
country flight, a part OF their avia-
ton training program.
Plans for a splendid reception
for the young flyers have been
made here. chamber OF commerce
officials said.
Chas. Burton and James Russell.
appointed to head the reception
committee announce that the fea-
ture attraction on the entertain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
WEATHER

The weather continued fair 70
clear over the greater portion OF
the United States since yesterday
morning. Light TO moderate show
ers occurred. however. In the reg
ion Of the Great Lakes and Penn
sylvania, and moderate TO heavy
showers In the lower Mississippi
Valley. Temperatures were season.
able 10 above normal throughout
the country. except slightly subnor-
NAL in the central states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Auto Missing 3
Weeks Recovered
Near La Colonis

A light sedan belonging to L. a.
Payne which disappeared from a
local garage three weeks ago. was
recovered Thursday night by Dep
uty Constable Tomas J. Cavazo&
Cavazos found the automobile
abandoned in a ditch near La
Colonia. Tenders and bumpers Of
the car had been damaged.
The q was practically new when
IL disappeared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Possibilities Of
Papaya Production
Studied By Agent

Q. G. Haworth. agricultural agent
for the Southern Pacific lines. ar
rived in the Valley Thursday for
the purpose Of trying 10 interest
Valley growers IN papayas. Ha-
worth was in Brownsville Friday
morning but planned 70 confer with
Henry L. Alsmeyer. county aFricul-
tural agent, in San Benito Friday
afternoon.
Haworth states that he believes
he can develop a large commercial
market for pepayas in the east.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
r ON
COURT ACOUSTICS

Workmen have begun work in the
district court room of the court
house. where repairs are being made
to obtain better sound effects.
Scaffolds had been constructed
over the entire room by noon and
repair work. which is being done
by the Atlee firm of San Antonio
va TO get under way at once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
BROWNSVILLE AREA
GETS LIGHT SHOWERS

Light showers falling Friday
morning. were strictly local. &C
cording 70 w. J. Schnurbusch. or
the weather bureau.
No rain fell In the Fl Jardln dis
trict. and none was reported from
other parts OF the Valley.
While the weather Is unsettled.
no general rainfall is predicted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
TRAFFIC SYSTEM OUT
DUE TO BLOWN BOXES

The Brownsville traffic light sys-
tenn was not in operation Friday
due to several boxes having been
blown by unknown causes.
The city was seeking the neces-
Sary equipment to repair the dam
age Friday morning and expected
to have the system in operation by
Friday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
DEPUTIES ARREST
TWO IN RUM RAID

Deputy Sheriffs Delaney and Jes-
ter late Thursday made a raid
south OF San Benito which Melted
so quarts Of liquor and resulted In
the arrest Of two men who were
slated to be tried Friday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
BUDGET Bill
BEING SLICED
House And Senate Are $12,-
coo, 900 Apart In
Estimates

AUSTIN. June l4-P-Work Of
sandparering the general appropri-
alton bills is now in the hands Of
a conference committee. both houses
having passed them and refused to
concur in amendments. There is
a difference Of about S12,0 1000 be-
tween the senate and house.
The senate's total OF approximate
ly S58.000.0o0 exceeds the states
anticipated revenue By only S4,-
100000. Senator Tom Pollard OF Ty-
Ter. chairman of the finance COM
mittee. stated. He declared the
state treasury would receive S54,-
100000 in revenue during the two
year period beginning Sept. i.
IF the automatic tax board will
cease playing politics and levy a IS
cent maximum tax. We will have
plenty Of monev 70 finance this
state" Senator Pollard said.
With less than half of the 30 day
special session gone. both houses
have made raDid progress. and I'M
less the Robinson Impeachment
hearing consumes too much time ID
is believed the states business can
be wound UP in a single session.
Both houses seem agreed on q
p%enitentiarv GENERALIZATION bill which
viii probably neceSsitGte another
called session next winter. The
measure provides for a commission
of 10 TO be composed Of the nine
members az the senate and one TO
be chosen from the outside by the
governor to make a survey and re-
port its findings and recommended
tons 10 the legislature for ratifica-
ton. The survey would begin within
ten DAYS aftar the bill becomes Law
and should be completed within 90
DAYS. II carries an appropriation OF
2 5000 10 pay expenses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

AUSTIN. June 14.-P The
house committee on revenue and
taxation has killed the Nauritz in
tangible assets bill. II voted 10 post
pone consideration indefinitely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
MOB HUSBAND AT FUNERAL

DRESDEN.-Otto Glischau was
mobbed and beaten BY women when
he appeared al the funeral OF the
wife he deserted five years age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
FAMILY SLEEPS IN RELAYS

HULL. Eng.-The fourteen men,
bers Of Joseph Knowles family have
to sleep in relays because they live
in one room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest tempera-
ture Yesterday; third. wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth. rainfall past "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

believe our senators. Connally and
Sheppard. will support us in this
an inestimable benefit will result 10
the section from such help"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28

was chosen by Henry Give, the
noted artist and illustrator, as the
most beautiful blonde in Holly
wood. Give interviewed more
than 5000 blondes before making
his decision. Miss Hyams brings
to alias Jimmy Valentine" more
than a years experience with mo-
ton pictures as well as a verve
and personality that is vivid and
refreshing.
Jack Conway, who directs the
production, was also responsible
for several of Haines' early sue
cesses, including his famous polo
picture, The Smart Set" 1t is
Conway who is responsible for
many of the ultra-modern touches
which make Jimmy a more inter
esting and fascinating youth today
that he ever was on the stage.
Cedric Gibbons, head of the
art depart
ment, designed the beautiful and
accurate sets which lend such a
picturesque color to the sequences.
P. Younger, one of the best
known of the studio scenarists,
the story from the stage
play by Paul Armstrong.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28

No one is expected to understand women per-
fectly. Human nature is a tough problem wherever
you meet it but is supposed to be doubly mystifying
in the gentler sex. Most men are frank and easily
read-an open book (pocket variety especially for
the wise girls But the "wimmen," more particular
ly the comely, shapely, footloose kind, under As,
a hard-boiled, camoufaged, time-locked enigma
to all but a few of the opposite sex. You never
know what is behind the smile. Pitted against a
sophisticated lady an ordinary man is liable to go
boom when the powder goes off. The lip stick may
prove to be a broom stick. And the man in the
case has to admit he is all wet.
All women, of course, think they can read other
women. But can they? And not all men are totally
dumb. A few of them learn wisdom, even as to
women. Popular impressions are not always cor
rect. So the question arises:
Which can read women better, women or men?
Can either of them score creditably when it comes
to fathoming the female mind?
The Wolf Point Herald wishes to do what it
can to get an answer to these questions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
Caribou Blocking
Alaska Highways

Valdez. Alaska. ~ Caribou are
blocking Alaska highways between
here and Fairbanks. According to
A. T. Anderson of the Richardson
highway transportation, o e,
black bear and other animals also
are to blame.
In spite of $50 miles of macadam
roads connecting many towns,
wild animals still roam the wild
erness Less than thirty miles
south of Fairbanks is a moose
crossing where travellers frequent
ly see big game. This Spring
bears just out of Information wan
dered along smooth roadways until
frightened by approaching cars.
Now caribou are moving TO
northern feeding grounds. Nov
ing with deliberation in massed
formation, autoists drive right in
TO the stragglers along the line
of trek. Caribou are migrating
Winter stamping grounds.
COWS in the lead with bulls trail
ing along behind keeping fawns
in line and hungry wolf packs out.
Nowhere else, it is believed, can
motorists drive so close to such
an aggregation of big game and
recent years moose, caribou and
Dear are more than ever
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
Valuable Rewards for The Wise
Offers To New Subscribers

A new subscriber is a person who does not now
receive The Herald and is not a member of a family
that takes it. Renewing an old subscription does
not constitute a new subscription.
If your answer gets 3 of the girls correct The
Herald will be sent you FREE for three months.
If you get 4 right The Herald will be sent 6 months.
If YOU get 5 right The Herald will be sent one year.
1t is not required, but if you enclose 80 cents we
will add 8 months to this offer. If you enclose a
dollar we will add 6 months to this offer. If your
answer does not get you anything you will, OF
course, get The Herald 3 months or 6 months for
so cents or one dollar, a special price. You
NAV have the paper sent to your address or any
address in the United States. If you have the paper
sent to some other address be sure to give your
own address also.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
9Th AnnualStampede e, O., % 'ns.M.. r 'Ps st. July II, II, Is
The Cottonwood
All Club Report

The Cottonwood All Club held
their first three meetings at the
Jacobson, Seth and Nahum
homes.
Mrs. NJ. Jacobson is the leader
and Ruth Fossen assistant leader.
Liffie Fossen was elected presi-
dent, Lula Hagen, vice-president;
lola Seth. secretary and treasurer,
Frances Nahum, reporter; Bessie
Hagen, song and yell leader; lola
Seth and Esther Giersdorf and
Doris Nahum on the program
committee. and Ruth Fossen, Lyd-
ia Hoversland and Frances Nah
lum we're appointed to be on the
constitutional committee.
Miss Hanson, home demonstra-
ton agent, was with the girls at
their last meeting. She explained
the use of All clubs and told inter-
esting things of other clubs.
The members of the club are
Lydia Hoversland, Corinth Saund-
ers, Byrl Jacobson, lola Seth, Dor
is Nahum, Esther Giersdorf, Lula
Hagen, Bessie Hagen, Liffie Fos-
sen, Ruth Fossen and Frances
Nahum.
The next meeting will be held
July End, at the A. Hoversland
home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
"A DIFFERENT" CIRCUS WILL
SHOW HERE NEXT TUESDAY

Schell Bros. Trained Animal
Shows come to Wolf Point on
Tuesday, July End for two per-
formances, afternoon and night,
rain or shine. The Schell Bros.
show, they announce, is larger and
greater than ever, with nothing
old but everything new. The
slogan of this mammoth organi-
cation is different, up-to-date and
ahead of that"
The monster spectacle Sunny
Spain is the talk of every town
visited. 1t IS unapproacnable in
wealth and gorgeous %glittering
trappings, costly velvet costumes,
sleek and shining Arabian horses,
cutest Shetland ponies, donkeys,
goats and strange wild animals,
%glistening gilded c~hariots, brass
bands, Egyptian caravans, camels
and elephants and funny clowns
galore. making a princely display
of a magnificent pageant.
Leaving the wild animal depart
ment, great delight is furnished by
an unprecedentedly long list of
European novelty acts. Prof. Ed
wards trained ponies are the de-
light of the children. Madame
Rogers High School act is most
diverting; the Whites in their
enhancing iron jaw and human
butterfly diversity; the great Ben
son, wire walker and acrobat,
presents an artistic array of new
and novel feats in head and hand
balancing; while an imported act
Of unusual excellence is that given
by Prof. and Mrs. Rogers with the
only horses in the world doing
Spanish Tango; Happy"
Adams and his 20 comical clowns;
and hundreds of other attractions
offer the big holiday treat OF the
season.
Among the rare and curious
sights will be the tiny horse so
appropriately named Junior
weighing only 40 pounds, standing
26 inches high and glossily shin
ing in it's mouse cOlored hide, a
perfect horse done in miniature.
Indeed, Junior" is said to be the
smallest horse in the world and
if this be not entirely so Junior"
is surely the smallest horse our
townsfolk are ever likely so see.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
I'd CAN PROVE 1T YOU CAN WIN HERE

The five heart conditions or experiences are
designated thus S for single. B for broken en-
gagement. NJ for married. e engaged. d divorced.
In sending your answer in this contest clip this
form. or as much as is necessary for your answer,
print plainly AFTER each name the letter Is, b. NJ.
e or D. you believe belongs there. Sign your name
ard fill in address on the lines below, mail it TO The
Wolf Point Herald. Wolf Point, Montana. No letter,
comment or questions are necessary. DO not de-
lay. Fill in and mail your answer NOW.
This contest closes Saturday, July 10, at six
o'clock p. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
new BUTCHER LAW
In EFFECT JULY LIST

Dealers in meat and its products
will be under stricter regulations
when Montana's butcher law
goes into effect on July 1st.
Under the new rules the butcher
and meat peddler must have all
hides and meat inspected in the
county where the animal is slaugh-
tered and by some person desig-
mated by the board of county com
m~issioners or by a member of the
sheriff's force or by a livestock in
spector. Each hide will be mark
ed with a metal tag and each of
the quarters of the animal will y
marked with an ink stamp, and
the Inspector will issue a certifi-
cate of inspection.
A butcher" is defined as one
who buys and sells meat and
maintains a slaughter house Or a
market; a meat peddler" buys
and sells meat, but maintains no
establishment. License fee for the
butcher is $500 a year and that
of a peddler $4,000. Inspection
charge for beef is 25 cents per
head and for veal 10 cents.
Purchase of the hide or meat
lacking a tag or inspection stamp
is unlawful, except where the
quantity is less than a quarter of
the animal.
Officers are given the authority
to inspect markets, slaughter
houses and all places of business
of meat peddlers to determine if
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
SAFE CRACKING
CLASSIC COMING

For the past fifteen years, Alias
Jimmy Valentine" has been per-
haps the most sensationally and
perennially successful play on the
American stage.
For over a generation, young
and old America alike have thrill
ed, laughed and cried over the
story of tie dashing young crook
who outwits the police forces of
half a dozen cities. only to give
himself away at last by cracking
the safe in which is imprisoned
the sister of the girl he loves.
Now Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer has
taken the story and made it as
modern as the costumes of the
year after next. This picture
comes July 4th to the Liberty
Theatre.
Haines, who gained his first rep
utation as the premier w~ise-crack-
er of the American screen, brings
to Alias Jimmy Valentine" a
sense OF comedy that has been
mellowed and softened by expert
ence. To assist him in his laughs,
Karl Dane and Tully Marshall, two
of the most experienced laugh
getters of the screen, contribute
what is perhaps the best perform
ance OF that career The three
of them bring a new idea to the
screen, that of a comedy trio in
stead ola comedy team. Their
work together is a sensation.
AS leading lady, Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer selected Leila Hyams, who
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28

Above is a picture of five pretty girls who
actually reside in an eastern city. An enterprising
newspaperman got them together at a bathing
beach, took their picture and recorded the facts
concerning their heart affairs. This is what he
learned:
, One is single and heart free.
One has experienced a broken engagement.
One is married and blissfully happy.
One is engaged to be married.
One has been married, now divorced.
After studying their faces, poise and manner,
can you, dear reader, say which is which? The
Herald will be glad to reward your wisdom.
The Herald has the real names of these girls
but in this contest will use fictitious names and
will call them, left to right
Maude Mildred Miriam Madge Myrtle
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
Dog, Heir to SIS
Weekly, Is Dead

CINCINNATI-Billy Spencer, 10,
brindle bulldog, is dead, at his
home here. He was heir to an in
come of Sc a week under the will
of his master, Fred Spencer, who
died two years ago. Billy was a
familiar figure to people who lived
Eden Park, and his hours of
exercise were always occasions of
much attention.
Despite his wealth he retained
a democratic attitude toward hui
and fellow cannines, and his
death has caused mourning in
many homes. No one, however,
was more grieved than his mist
ress, Mrs. Fanny Spencer, whose
constant companion re was.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
VALUABLE new IDEA
USED in new VIKING

Crankcase ventilation is one of
the recent improvements made in
automobile engines which has in
creased the life of motors by re-
ducing dilution of the crankcase
oil. An excellent example of one
of the newest and most efficient
methods of ventilating a crank
case is found in the Viking, the
new V-type, eight cylinder com
panion car to the Oldsmobile Six,
sold in this territory by Camrud
Motors of Wolf Point.
For years engineers have known
that a certain quantity Of raw gas
oline and water found it's way into
the crankcase with the result that
it diluted the %lubricating oil, there
by lessening its efficiency.
Incomplete combustion frequent
ly results when the choke is used
to start a cold engine. AS a re-
suit the unburned gasoline vapor
condenses on the cylinder walls
and sweeps down into the crank
case. Water, likewise, is the re
suit of condensation, the moisture
In the air settling on the cold walls
OF the engine interior. While
these facts were known, engineers
We're at a loss to eliminate this
dflution until crankcase ventila-
tion was devised.
The advanced design of the new
V-type Viking engine has enabled
the engineers to perfect a most
efficient system of crankcase ven
tilation. The method employed
a current Of air flowing
through not only the c%rankcase
but through the valve operating
mechanism as well.
The air stream is introduced
a breather tube located on
The left side of the crankcase.
This tube is equipped with an
auxiliary air cleanser which thor
filters the air before it is
passed into the interior of the en-
zine. {
Flowing downward through the
)reather tube. the air current cir
les through the crankcase, then
through the camshaft. i
ecker arm and valve operating
mechanism and through a pipe I
eading to the base of the main &
Lir cleaner and thence into the /
.arburetor.
In its journey through the en- /
inc, the air current picks up and
arries with it the light vapors I
4 gasoline and water and the :
ends of the %lubricating oil.
EASING through the carburetor,
hese combine with the gas mix
ure and are used in the comlYus- h
chamber. The slight amount h
f water included is an aid to p
arbitration, while the light ends n
f oil assist in ~lubricating the Il
alive mechanism. Any unused E.
articles are discharged through n
ne exhaust. q
Besides eliminating lubricaJing ~
il dilution, the Viking system of
-ankcase ventilation also tends to q
the temperature of the M
.Ibricating oil. 4,