davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
CITY BRIEFS

Red Top Cane Seed. Milo maize
for chicken feed, s2.1o sack. SAL
wage Co, End a Fronton.-adv. IL.
For Sale: Half interest in best
paying proposition in this section,
on amount invested. Small amount
cash will handle. Too much bus
mess for me TO handle. Want active
partner. Address Box os3. Browns
ville.-adv. IL.
See our disc hoes for covering 20
tatoes and making borders. Salvage
Co.-adv. IL.
Come in and hear the Stromberg-
Carlson Radio ut S~heldon's Studio,
i240 Elizabeth St. For sale by John
N. Merrill.-Ady. IT,
New five hundred-chick breeders
for baby chicks, $3.50. Salvage Co.
adv. IL.
The Gossard Corseticre will be at
The Bollack Store. Tuesday, Feb. II,
with q full line Of spring samples.
Please phone No. Q for appoint
mcnts.--ady. III.
Lumber for repairs and small hous-
cs. bargain prices. Paint, $l.95 gal
Ion. Water pipe fittings, etc. Sal
wage Co, End and Fronton.-adv III.
Elks to Initiate-Seyeral candidates
are scheduled to be initiated into
the local Elks lodge at n meeting at
3 p. m. Tuesday In the lodge hall,
X. r. Colley, secretary, announces.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools and heals red eyes. Doesn't
hurt. Red folding box. All drug
gists.-Ady. (D
Spanish. Mexican or BARRIERS Itch
One bottle Of Imperial Eczema
Remedy is guaranteed to be enough
for any case. Of any kind. All drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money If il fails.-Adv. (6)
To Anstin-County Judge O. G..
Dancy will leave Monday night for
Austin where he will remain sew
eral daEs on business connected with
highway construction in Cameron
county.
Cover Ornamentals-Many resi-
dents Of Brownsville covered their
flowers. shrubs and other ornamen
tails Sunday night to prevent freeze
damage. Weather forecasts indicate
the coverings should not be removed
before Tuesday.
Air Trip-A party of Brownsville
business men made an aerial our OF
the Valley Sunday morning, going
ms far west as McAllen. and circling
back by way of Point Isabel and the
mouth Of the Rio Grande. The trip
was made in one of the tri-motored
planes stationed ut the municipal
airport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
ROTARY TRIP
HERE PLANNED
Side Trip From Dallas
Convention To Be
Sought

tEH~tlAl 10 lnE HeTMANN
MERCEDES, Feb. lin an ef-
fort TO induce n record number or
Valley Rotarians 10 attend the con
vention of Rotary international nv
Dallas In June, Representatives Of
six Rotary clubs in the upper Val
ley met here last week. 1t also Il
hoped to bring n large delegation to
this section on a side trip after the
convention.
Tom Phillips OF the La Feria club
was sponsor Of the meeting which
was held in the office OF the Central
Power and Light company here, and
was elected secretary under the or
gsnization plan. Josh Ewing of
Donna was named chairman and
John Sanders Of the Harlingen club
was chosen vice chairman.
Special rates TO the Valley will be
offered by the railways III the side
trip from Dallas is arranged, Il was
announced at the meeting. AS Ro-
tary international has 4 member
ship OF more than 5000 clubs. 1900
OF which are In the United States.
an attendance Of more than 10000
delegates mt the convention Is ex-
pected.
lust how many can be induced 10
make the yally trip, Of course, is a
question. Phillips said. but IL II
hoped to have at least 500 come
down. In order to create further
enthusiasm in the plan similar meet
ings as the local one are planned 10
be held with the various Valley Ro-
tory clubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
the nations and races of the world.
Some were from China, the Philip
pines, Siam and Central Africa while
other were Portuguese and Finnish.
Scotch and Greeks with a large
| sprinkling of Americans.
There were also Dominican monks
in white robes, Franciscans in brown
and Augustinians in black and white
while here and there were a few
nuns and some Mendicant monks with
their feet Drawing the cold and wet
weather.
Climbing a great staircase so feet
wide and having on both sides rows
OF antique marble sarcophagi, 40 in
number, the various officials entered
the council hall. IL was the first
time Premier Mussolini had ever
entered the palace and he plainly
showed his interest.
Once in the large "papal council
half into which the light came
through ten immense windows. Car
dinal Gasparri and Premier Musso-
lini, who had been preceded by Mon
signor Ercole. director Of the LRteran
museum. exchanged a few compli-
ments after which they Immediately
proceedd to the presentation Of their
respective credentials.
Cardinal Gasparri greeted the pre-
mier most warmly, saying he was
glad TO welcome him in the oldest
palace of the popes on such ar occa-
sion. The premier, with equal cord
iality. answered he was glad 70 be
en- instrument for re-establishment
OF peace between the church and
state. The My outsiders present
were Monsignor Enrico Pucci, rep
~resenting the vatican press. and Or.
Ferretti, head Of the press bureau
OF the premier.
Both texts 90 the historic docu-
ment, written in Italian. we're then
read. one b. Ernesto Pscelli. the
advocate who represented the holy
see, and the other by Under-secretary
Grandi, representing the state. Then
came the solemn moment when Card
inal Gasparri signed the historical
documents followed by the premier.
The text Of the treaty will not be
made public for the present since II
Is still 20 come up before the legis-
lative assembly. but a resume Of is
terms will be issued tomorrow.
While the official text has not
ocen made pubic. II Is known the
first Of two treaties recognizes the
independence and sovereignty Of the
pontiff. al the same time slightly
rectifying the boundaries OF the
Vatican without any great increase
in its actual area. The Concordat.
regarded in sore quarters as Of
even greater Importance, concerns
the relations between Italy and Holy
See. II Is understood to provide
for the acceptance OF canon law by
the state. thus introducing the
church attitude on such questions ms
marriage and divorce into the civil
code. The agreement also provides
for an indemnity which the Italian
government will pay the Vatican Of
about ssh 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
CAVALRY
POLOISTS COP
TOURNEYHERE
Defeat Fort Brown 9
To 6 In Finals of
Handicap; Also Won
Open Event

Making a clean sweep of all polo
cups and events in the Mid-Winter
tournament here, the Fifth cavalry
team Of Fort Clark outrode and out
stroEed the 18th cavalry horsemen of
Fort Brown Sunday afternoon and
WOE nine goals TO six.
The contest was for the cups in the
handicap event, the Fifth cavalry rid
ers having previously defeated the
Wichita Falls civilians. Fort Brown
was granted an advantage of two
goals and they clung to their lead
until the sixth chukker when Fort
Clark went ahead OF them seven goals
TO six. The local horsemen failed to
score thereafter, however, while the
visitors made one goal in the seventh
and eighth chukkerS.
II was easily apparent that Fort
Brown was ~outmounted and in addi-
ton, the 5th cavalrymen's stickwork
was opportune and accurate. Fort
Clark also won the open event by de-
feating the Wichita Falls civilians in
a hard fought game.
The work of Maj. Robenson and
Capt. Horger of Fort Clark stood out
in Sundays game. Each accounted for
four goals. 1t. Thorpe obtained one.
For Fort Brown 1t. Carver obtained
two, Sgt. Cornde one and Col. Roche
one.
Line ups:
Fort Clark Fort Brown
Maj. Robertson az 80. 1t. Carver co
No. /
Capt. Horger (4l -. Sgt. Cornde ~
No. 2
1t. Thorpe I'D 1900. 1t. Wiley (0)
No. 8
VIM. s. West, Brownsville attorney,
awarded the cups TO the Fort Clark
horsemen Immediately after the game
on behalf Of Brownsville, Fort Brown
md the local chamber OF commerce.
A team cup and individual cups were
awarded in the handicap event. The
cups were donated BY the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Officers club at Fort Brown
rave a tea Immediately following the
game to all holders Of parking space.
A consolation round-robin Will be
conducted Tuesday afternoon on the
parade grounds beginning at . p. m.
between the two American army
teams and the 18th cavalry aggrega-
ton of the Mexican army.
Cupt in the round-robin will be
awarded by the Harlingea Chamber
Of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
GIL IS UNDER

Continued from page one.)
was executed Saturday. OF 30 uer-
sons arrested 20 were women. Three
persons were killed and 80 were
wounded.
The bombing Of President Portes
Gifs train took place as the loco
motive passed over a bridge in the
wilderness in the eastern part Of the
state of Gusnajuato, between Com
onfort and Rincon, south Of San
Luis Potosi.
Train Locomotive Damaged
The locomotive was partly Destroy
ed and two coaches back Of IL were
thrown from the tracks. The fire
man in the locomotive was killed.
The pilot train. which preceded the
presidential special. passed over
the bridge unscratched-
Near the scene Of the dynamiting
troops found the remains on an open
air mesl. some sulphuric acid, and
n receipt for a telegram sent nc Tam
pico. where the president had been
after a visit to Ciudad Victoria 10
attend the inaugural Of his success
sor as governor of the state of
Tamaulipas.
Troops were ordered TO search for
those responsible for the train
dynamiting.
"A special train was dispatched
from Queretaro, enabling the party
70 continue the journey 10 Mexico
City.
Police Oppose Rioters
Mexico Civ nofica rad their hands
full at the funeral Of Toral. A
motor hearst carried his body TO the
Spanish cemetery on the outskirts
OF the city. As IL passed through
the streets n crowd fell in behind
with occasional women breaking
through police lines TO grab n flower
from the hearse.
There were frequent clashes be-
tween firemen with N hose. the po-
lice, and crowds of mourners. many
OF whom threw stones 20 emphasize
their feelings.
r. b. Creager Of Brownsville was
a guest OF President Portes Gil
Thursday and Friday Of last week
on "El Tren Divide" the presidents
special. proceeding 70 Brownsville
by a~irplane.
From Tampico the special ran
westward to the state Of GUIANA
iuato, where the presidential party
inspected several irrigation projects.
President Gil comforting with a num-
Der Of ~agrarian leaders in the rural
areas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
SUMMARY

The barometric pressure was still
rather high throughout the great
Northwest and Texas and moderate
ly high throughout the balance of
the United States. attended by fair
to clear and cold weather practically
throughout the country. Freezing
temperatures occurred practically
throughout Texas, Louisiana. Missis-
sippi and Alabama last night. Tenn
peratures have moderated some
what, however, over the far North
west and over the Mississippi val
ley, Oklahoma and Texas. Moder-
ate TO heavy precipitation was gen
eral in the states east Of the Appa-
lachian mountains within the last as
hours, and light snows in the North
west.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
BOBBYTROUT


(continred from Pace 0ne.)
Who Is % years old. came on the
eels Of an altitude flight here yes
rrd y BY Miss Marvel Crosson. Is;
ESQ Of Los AEgeles. Miss Crcs-
son Is believed TO have broken the
mark established a few weeks ago
BY Mrs. Louis Mcphetridge Thsden
az Oakland. Cal. Whether the Los
Angeles girl exceeded the mark Of
a0.a10 feet established by Mrs.
Thaden remains 20 be determined
through checking OF her Paragraph.
At the end Of her flight Miss Cros-
son ssid she knew she had topped
the $4,000 foot mark.
Miss Trout took off NJ 5sin.t5 =.
m. yesterday with the intention Of
remaining aioft 90 hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
LICENSE FEE
ORDERPASSED
Affects Residents Who
Arrived Before
Jan. |

All wners Of motor vehicles who
came TO Cameron county in 1928 to
reside will be required to pay the
Texas motor vehicle license fee.
An order 10 that effect was pass
cd bv the commissioners court
Monday. following a statement by
the county attorney that he had re-
ceived information that several par
ties had secured license plates from
states in which they formerly re-
sided.
County Attorney NJ. r. Hall re-
vealed that several instances had
been called to his attention in which
residents Of the county. who arrived
here prior to January /, 1899. had
received license tags from states in
which they formerly resided and in
which the license fee Is less than
in Texas.
The following order, which applies
only TO those who resided in the
county prior TO January ], 1929, was
passed BY the court:
1T being made TO appear to the
court that many citizens and resi-
dents of Cameron county are paying
their automobile license checks or
fees in other states because such
other states have cheaper license
fees. when such citizens or resi-
dents are under both legal and moral
OBLIGATION to take out their licenses
in Cameron county, Texas, that the
state OF Texas may receive The bene-
fit OF such fees in maintaining and
establishing our road systems;
1T is upon motion duly made. sec
onded and unanimously carried, and
ordered bv the court:
"That the county attorney, the
traffic officers and the criminal H.
v~estieator are hereby urged and or
dered TO Immediately give special at
t~ention to ferreting nut such cases
and seeing that such automobile
owners IRE dealt with as the law
provides"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
Chicago Wheat
Higher; Others
Average Easier

CHICAGO, Feb. 1l.-iF-Owing
to reports Of unfavorable weather
wheat here scored early advances.
Starting Is 10 3-4c higher, Chi
cago wheat afterward rose further,
but then reacted somewhat. Corn.
oats and provisions were easier. with
corn opening unchanged 10 3-s off
and subsequently undergoing a gen.
eral setback.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Bloc Star Eosp. then 10y
Blue Star Remedy for Ecssma rcn,
teftss. rinxworn. poison OAK. dsndrun
childrrnk snrpa cracked hands. 1cr
tesk and rncxf forms u ftchfre uk1
diSrar~4. m Kills germs. Sons itrhin9
usually RESTORING the skfp ~ hsslie
yoar. 15c: Bloc star Rsmsdf. No.
Ak xnux 6muizkEAfEA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11

| type crates s2.50G2-eo. poorer low as
$500; / l-2 bushel hampers ordinary
Sl.00.
81. Louis: Clear. III deg. Arrived
81 Texas. 1 Wisconsin,, on track IL
cars. Supplies liberal, demand slow.
market about steady. Texas round
type so ID. crates $2.25G2.50. mostly
$2.25; 100 ID. crates few $500: bulk
per ton. few sales in small lots $50.
Wisconsin and Danish type few sales
SIS. Carlot sales to outside points
St. Louis basis, Texas round type
bulk per ton 1 car $3.50; crates l
car $3.50.
Carrots
s.. Louis: Arrived 1 California, z
Texas, on track 10 cars. Supplies
moderate, demand light, market dull.
California sacked per cwt. $500.
Texas crates mostly SECS. few $3.50;
bushels Sl.60. Carlot sales to out
side points st. Louis basis, Texas
bushels $50.
New York: Arrived ! Arizona. i
Illinois. 6 California. 1 New York. 5
Texas. Supplies moderate, demand
moderate, market about steady. Tex
rs crates S3-2l0 $50. few S3.I5. Call
ifOrnia sacked per cwt, S3.lJ. Texas
bushels sl.20Gl.T5; topped si.7sG
200. New York sacked per cwt. S3.l5
MS-15: bushels washed $500.
Philadelphia: Arrived s Florida,
; Texas. on track % cars. Supplies
moderate. demand moderate. market
firm Texas crates S2.50l2.Ts. few
$780, bushels $i-25li55. California
crates $500.
Chicago: Arrived 3 California. .
Texas. l unknown. on track - cars.
moderate. market slightly weaker.
low rs S2-50- Texas crates s2.00t6
2-2S. small Ii.50lI.-5.
Pittsburgh: Arrived I Texas, 1
mixed Texas. Supplies moderate, de-
mand slow. market steady. California
crates S2.T5N3.00. Texas crates S2G
2-25. few high as S2.50.
Beets
Chicago: Arrived 2 Texas, on
track 5 cars. Supplies moderate.
demand and trading moderate, mar
ket about steady. Texas crates s2T
e.25: bushels Si-25EI.5o. California
crates mostly $2.25.
New York: Arrived s Texas. Sup
plies moderate, demand moderate.
market steady. Texas crates s2I2-5G.
few Se.75, poorer Sits; bushels $3.50
df.T5.
Philadelphia: Arrived 4 Texas. On
track ~ cars. Supplies fairly ill.,
eral. demand moderate. market
slightly stronger. Texas crates s7k1
ESQ. few S2-T5s bushels sl-254l-5a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11

The skin Of youth lies In every box
Of new wonderful MELLO-GLo Face
Powder. The pnrest powder made
its color Is passed by the u. s.
Government No pastiness, fIaki-
ness or irritation. A new French
process makes IL spread more
smoothly and prevents large pores.
No more shiny noseE-it stays on
longer. Use MELLO-GL0. Eagle
Pharmacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Feb. fi.-tP-Cot-
ton-spot fair demand; higher; Amer
lean strict good middling 1I.2i:
good middling 1851; strict middIinr
1851: middling 1916; strict low
middling 1915; low middling a.si;
strict good ordinary e.65; good or
binary $50. Sales 5000 bales. $500
American Receipts $1,000. American
$4,000. Futures closed quiet: March
1923; May 1898; July 1895: Oct.
1925; Dee 1923; Jan. 1922.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
FROST Is Seen

Continued from page one.)
had sustained no damage from the
freezing temperature. stating there
would D. no reduction In total ship
meHts. though the cold weather would
have y tendency 10 reduce cutting
throughout the VALLEY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
POULTRY

CHICAGO, Feb. il.-P-Poultry
firm; fowls 2s l-2G29c; springs 33c;
ROSTERS 22e; turkeys csc; ducks
soc; geese.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
RIfIIETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
turc yesterday; third. wind velocity
az 5 a. NJ; fourth, rainfall past p
h1ura
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
RITTER \ EGCS

CHICAGO, Feb. li.-P1-Butter
unchanged.
Eggs lower; extra firsts 5000;
firsts IS; ordinary firsts 33G36.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
r YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.-P-The
cotton market opened steady at a 4
to IL point advance, with active
months Don showing net gains Of 6
to IL points. The advance met a
good deal Of realizing and some
southern selling around 20.10 for
May and 1857 for the new October
contracts. The market was fairly
active and steady ut the end Of the
first half hour.
A private report estimating con-
sumption of lint cotton in this coun-
try for January at Cos. 900 bales came
in for much comment but after the
early advance to 20.l0 for May de-
mand tapered or somewhat and there
were reactions under realizing or
liquidation. The market was steady
at midday, with May selling at zoos,
and the general list showing net adj
vances OF 3 to 9 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11
n. 0. COTTON
OPENS FIRM
6 to 10 Point Gains
Made During Early
Morning

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1f-tR-
The cotton market opened firm on
demand inspired by bullish consump-
ton figures issued by private au-
thorities.
First trades showed gains Of 6 to
10 points, on the bulge May ad-
vanced to 1e.4s, July 1919 and octo-
Der 1890, or 10 TO - points above
Saturdays close. Near the end Of
the first hour realizing was absorb
ed at a decline OF 2 TO 3 points.
Later the market turned quiet and
prices fluctuated narrowly within
the early range. there being little
disposition to trade owing 70 the
general holiday tomorrow. Thu uR-
dertone continued steady, however,
and at noon the market was only ?
to 5 points under the highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-11

Department Of Agriculture, United
States Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
Monies and the San Antonio, Texas,
hCamber Of Commerce cooperating.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
CANADIANS BALLOT
 DOWN PROHIBITION
Nova Scotia FaYOrS Government
 Control by 25,GO0

Halifax, N. S.. Nov. 1 (UP)- 1 The province of Nova Scotia has gone on record against prohibition and in favor of government control of liquor sales.
 With only a few precincts yet to report, it was apparent today that residents of the province had given majority of approximately 2o,00o votes to the proposal for the re- turn of liquor on a basis similar 10 that approved in the province of Ontario Wednesday Ten years ago prohibition carried Nova Scotia by 5700O votes.
 Voters registered their opinions on a simple referendum which call cd for support either of retention of the provincial temperance act or the sale of liquor under government control,
 The city of Halifax returned ] 10000 majority for government con- trol. a ratio of five to one.
 The campaign was waeed warmly on both sides, but prohihitionists admitted defeat after the first re- turns came in last night.
 The result of the Nova Scotia bal loting leaves Prince Edward Island the only Canadian province main taining prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Wnman's club of Maple Hill.

Woman's club of Maple Hill.
 Richard D. Hart returned to New Hampton school at New Hampton, N. H., after spending the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hart of Thompson street.
 Mrs. w. T. Hathaway of Taun- ton, Mass. is a guest of MT. and Mrs. L. l.. Harding of Robbins ave nue for a few weeks. Mrs. J. H. Latham entertained her bridge club Monday evening at her home on Theodore street. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. L. Allen and Mrs. Latham.
 Mrs. Theodore Monier of Robins avenue has returned from a month S visit with relatives in Newark, N. J.
 pr. and Mrs. Raymond Goodale of Boston were guests last eek-end Of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Goodale of Newington Center.
 The annual meeting of the New ington Garden club will be held next Thursday afternoon, November [. at 2:30 o'clock. at the home of Mrs. T. H. Cogswell on Theodore street. Mrs. Cogswell will be assisted by Mrs. C. L. Luce and Miss Airline Root
 Mrs. l.. A. Sprague will entertain the Alpha Mu girls at her home on Theodore street this evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
yoft, lovely hair!

The modern artist hair dresser can do wonderful things with your hair. But all your har-needs can not be supplied in the beauty shop. You must help at home, And that's where Dandorine comes in. Dan- derine is so simple and easy to use Each time you arrange your hair just put d little of this delicateiy fragranced liquid on your brush AS you draw it through the hair panderine removes excess oil, clcanses. brings out the natural col or, gives your hair an amazing new lustre
 Used consistently, Danderine dis solves the crust of dandruff, keep the scalp comfortable and healthy: stops falling hair; helps make your hair grow lon , silky and abund- ant, Your hair is so much easier 10 arrange and stays in place when Danderine is used. Waves set" with it look nicer; stay in longer. fiv" million bottles used a year!
 Dar,derine
 Ihe One AinUfe Hair Be0uffer At All Drug Stores Thirty Five cents