Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Senate CONDEMNS BINGHAM ACTION
IN OUR
VALLEY

Big time entertainment in the
valley opens this week.
Ruth st. Dennis and Ted Shawn
are 70 appear in dance recital at
the auditorium in Harlingen.
winch eliminates necessity for
valey folks going to the city to see
tnls noted pair of artists.
And advance sale Of tickets in
uicates an intense In rest.
Tne famed dancers are to appear
wednesday night.
And fron that time on things
are to move rapidly.
Inc Hidalgo county fair-grander
and greater than ever-is scheduled
10 open one week from this Monday
and to continue three days.
Three days Of real fun and a.
musement with not a little of in
Frruction and education have been
~splanned by the American Legion
post there.
Notable in the latter feature will
be q citrus exhibit. which those
IN charge say will sllrpass anything
ever attempted in the Valley.
On the fun and amusement side
Is the rodeo. "A saddle once used
by Gen. John ]. Pershing is to be-
first prize in this event and the
best bronco busters" calf ropers
and steer bulldoggers have been Sc
cured to compete.
The three days and nights will
be a continuous round of pleasure"
In the words Of the old midway
barker.
Then just 13 days after the close
Of the Hadalgo county exposition.
the Valley-Mid Winter fair will
open in all its glory.
John 7. Floore, manager Of this
~stupendouS aggregation Of at
fractions" has promised the
greatest assemblage OF artist, ex-
hibits and events ever presented in
all South Texas. And all signs point
to complete fullfillment of all
promises.
There will be parades, spectacles.
races. football games, revues. rodeos,
&C cetera, ad infinitum.
All this starts Nov. 26 and con-
tinues through Dec. l.
In the meantime the Brownsville
Eagles, candidate for state honors,
will have won a district champion
ship and be on the way to inter-
sectional fame.
This matter Of a district title will
be settled at Austin on Nov. %
and while not being played in the
Valley likely will take on all the
appearance Of a Valley event.
Yes, there is quite a bit Of en-
tertainment in store for Valley folks
during the next few weeks.
Less than half as many Mexi-
can families are returning to their
native land from the United States
this year as in seasons past ac-
cording to Mexican consulS along
the border.
There's a reason. More strict en-
forcement Of the immigration laws
has made citizens Of the Southern
republic apprehensive Of returning
to their home land. They are
afraid once they get on the south
side of the Rio Grande they may
never be permitted TO return TO
the United States.
In the past 1t has been the GUS
tom for large numbers Of families
to come TO the United States for
cotton picking and to assist in har-
vesting other crops and then to re-
turn to their homes as soon as
there no longer was need for their
services.
But the new immigration rega-
1ations and their strict enforcement
has altered all this.
Members Of q family safely in the
United States and with legal right
70 remain are loath to risk the pos
slbility of being halted on the 9TH
er side Of the border.
This Is likely to further restrict
the supply of farm labor along the
border. Fewer and fewer families
win apply for entry to the United
states. In the first place II al
ready is next to impossible to gain
admittance and those who might
receive the necessary sanction are
not desirous Of leaving the friends