davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
w. .. w. Officers
Will Be Installed

Antonio Garcia viii &c instal!ea
as consul commander OF Camp NO.
$3.50. w. o. w. az a ge-el meet
ing of the organization 70 be held
at the lodge hall, 1880 Monroe St.
8 D. m. Garcia was reelected 10
the post recently.
Other officers . I e over 'sts
are: Pascual Rios. %eX-consul COM
mander; krturo r. Salinas. lieu
tenant; Z. arroyo. banker; P. G.
Alamia. escort: Frank Alvarado.
Waterman: M. LeIva. sentr. Felix
Cane auditor. Another audi will
be CHOSEN Thursday night to take
the place OF ". de Ia Rosa, who
died recently.
Twelve new members will be
taken into the organization at the
meeting also, IL has been announc-
ed.
Following the regular meeting.
memorial services for De la Rosa
will be held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
HEADACHE and
BAD breath
These Symptoms Often Go
Away Following the Use Of
Thedford's Black Draught.

Winston-Salem. N. CT have
been using Tnedford's Black
Draught for twenty-five years"
says Mrs. Lydia r. Kerley. OF SID
West Seventh Street. this city. Il
try never TO be without it in my
home, because 7 find that G. pinch
will ease the headache.
IT take Black Draught when /
am bilious or have indigestion I
have found that much OF the crou-
bic OF this kind comes from con-
situation. Black-Dr2ught Is the
best medicine 7 have ever found
70 prevent IL.
1T is the only medicine I can
take and keep on with my work
"One OF my Children was trou-
bed with bad breath, and / gave
Iar RlnC. I-1-r1&. She got over
Il ugh- ae1
Il favor Ea-k -LIl-1ht, because
seems t1 Lll.e TIE poison out OF
tne SvSleul n q natural way
Wnen you take Thedford's
Flack-Draught, the digestive CT
Tans arc helped in q healthful.
easy way. and normal elimination
Is restored without the SickerlnE
effects that characterize the use or
powerful mineral drugs. RATS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Cincinnati Couple
Pleased With Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bernard
who have come to Brownsville 70
be connected with the I. Dortmar
jewelry company, have expressed
themselves as being highly pleased
with conditions as they find them
in the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard come tC
Brownsville from Cincinnati and
Mr.. Dorfman, manager Of the jew
elry company. has expressed him
self as being fortunate to have Mr.
Bernard with his company. The
couple says they have been busy
driving TO places Of interest TO be
found here and that It surpasses
even what they had been led to eX-
pect before leaving Cincinnati.
Mr.. Bernard has for a number of
years been actively connected With
the jewelry manufacturing busi-
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
MARKETS


NEW YORK. Jan. I0-lP-Stoc,-
prices made further recovery at the
opening Of toda5's market. with
buying stimulated by a decrease OF
S72,000,000 in Federal Reserve
boxers loans. Allied chemical ad-
vanced 31-2 points. General cleo
trio 2l-2. Otis el 'ator 2. Colum-
bian carbon 3-4. and initial gains
Of a point or so were registered
by Coty, j. /. Case, American tele-
phone and Bethlehem steel. y. S.
steel opened with a block OF 5000
shares at 1T2 IL up liza
High priced industrials and
sRecialties were in the forefront Of
today's early advance. but some
coppers, motors and amusements
were backward. Auburn auto ey-
tended its gain TO la points be-
fore the end Of the first half hour.
Alice chemical and Columbian
carcon TO 1 points each. J. I. Case
10 3 ard U. s. steel common moved
up ala points 10 I73 Ia. but met
heavy profit-taking at that level
and quickly lost half its gain. An
des copper and Flo film were con-
spicuouSiy heavy.
Foreign exchanges opened firm.
with sterling advancing slightly 10
S4.67 l-l6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
CLUB DRAFTS
YOUNGER MEN
Mayor OF Endicott, N. Y.
Speaker at Kiwanis
Program Thursday

Younger and more enthusiastic
men are being found in the Kiwan-
Is clubs Of the nation. J. w. Cole
man, mayor OF Endicott. N. Y. told
the Kiwanis club Thursday. lie
praised the Valley as having the
greatest climate. soil. and opportu-
nifty OF any section. Mr.. Coleman is
spending the winter in Brownsville.
His family is with him.
Sam Perl, new president. pre-
sided. He announced 1880 stand
ing committees as follows:
Attendance-Geo. +. Walker. G.
j. Easterwood. d. L. WEIGH; Classl-
fication-A. f. Munday. I. Aziz, w.
x. Mendanhall: Finance-E. J.
Tucker. John r. Harris. c. Mar
shall Watson: House-Chas. ~.
Clark, g. v. Hamilton. Ware Nc
Call. Business Standards-A. A.
Hargrove. i. AZiz. R. NJ. Bates:
Education-W. Z. Dodson, Roy Ruff,
w. A. Rasco: Grievance-Bert r..
Hinlslev. Jr.. ". S. Mcothart. Man
uel Cisneros; T~nter-club relations
Travis Jennings. A. A. Hargrovs,
Otto Manske: This committee wrl
also function as the Brownsville
inter club council. Laws and re-
gulat.5rs-Harry Faux, w. II. 1en-
n.ngs. D. L. WEIGH. 0. G. Dancy;
Music-E. c. Toothman. Manuel
Cisneros. w. L. Dodson: Public af-
fairs-C G. Henderson. w. Hodge
Geo. Walker; Receptlon-W. A,
Rasco. p M. Pate. z. J. Tucker;
Membership-R. 3. Schwartz. J. r,
Glenn. A. s. Gimble. A. A. Har-
grove: Program-R. III. Pate, w. 7.
JENNINGS. z. G. Toothman. Mar
shall Watson: w. w. Worley: Pun
licity-Chas. A. Rel. y. L. WEIGH
r. NJ. Pate.
Lions, Rotarians. and Klwanss
Will unite 10 honor the lettermen
Of the football squad with a ban
ouet a week from next wednesday,
The school board is also included n
the plans.
A Kiwanis policy of offering sug-
eestions was followed. A coTrm:'-
tee OF w. 4 Rasco. Z. Q Toothman,
and william Mendanhall Will re-
port their selection Of five MAJOR
detectives from those listed below.
The one submitting outstanding
subject will be awarded $40 by Pre-
sident Perl. The suggestions:
Better downtown store and street
lighting. street naming and house
numbering. extension Of city limits
welcome sign al entrance 10 city,
mark streets and roads TO important
points about the city, endorse CITY
planning and identification. XII
wants membership drive, endorse
new filtration plant. endorse re-
FINANCING Of city. purchase al
ditional park sites. better programs
Al Kiwanis. national advertising
car 1aiqn for Brownsville and the
Vsliav. WORK for ship channel from
Point isabel to Brownsville and
rush concrete road to Boca Chies'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Politics Again Calls
Alfalfa Bill Murray

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 9-tFA
Politics has called again TO w. r..
CAlfalfa Bib Murray, picturesque
figure in Oklahoma history, an agri-
cultural colony in which. az he ex-
planned at the time, he hoped to
spend. free from strife ard tur-
moil.' his remaining days.
Murray. stormy petrol o. Okla.
politics, .ast night announced hi
candidacy for the democratic NOM
nation for governor. He was pres
ident Of The Oklahoma constitutional
convention and speaker OF the first
state legislative assembly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

Continued from page j.
last night than an embargo on
freight business using Laredo as a
point Of crossing had been declared
by the Missouri Pacific lines and
the Texas-Mexican railway TO last
indefinitely. Freight going only at
far as Laredo is not affected.
Four firms Of customs brokers
established branch offices II Eagle
Pass TO handle export business un-
til settlement of the controversy.
caused by threats OF district at
torney John A. Walls Of Laredo 10
arrest former president Gales OF
Mexico on a charge OF conspiracy
TO murder. The brokers said they
had $50 cars Of merchandise tied
up here.
The Mexico City newspaper Fl
Universal Grafico reported official
sources said Mexico will not re-
open the consulate until Walls mo-
difies his attitude toward Mex
leans.
Governor Moody was waiting for
the State department at Washing
ton to act and the Mexican fore
ign Office was silent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
General King Arrives
For Brown Inspection

Brigadier General Edward L.
King. war department general staff,
arrived at Fort Brown Thursday
to observe training and instruction.
His visit IS informal.
General King is assistant chief Of
staff Of G-3. plans and training He
arrived By automobile from Fort
RingEold and viii probably leave Fri
day for san Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Murder Charge Filed
After Bomb Blast

SEAT PLEASANT. Jan. e-lR-
Leroy Brady, automobile c-schanic
and brother Of Herman Brady, was
charged with murder today in con-
nection with the death of Mrs.
Naomi Hall Brady, wife OF Herman,
and her younger brother and sis
ter in a bomb explosion here New
Years Day.
Herman Brady. who. with his bro
Their. was taken into custody a few
days after the crime, is still in jail.
and no charge has been placed
against him. Officers said they ex-
pected him to be an important W.T.
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Laredo Couple Gets
S267.OOO Damages

LAREDO, Jan. 9-tP1-A sealed
verdict awarding damages Of $751;
600 TO John T.. Dannelley and wife
in the damage suit brought agalnst
A. r. Bard and others Of San An
tonic. growing out OF promotion OK
a talking-moving picture machine
invented and patented by Allen
Showers Of Laredo. was returned r.
district court today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

Brownsville Herald, Mr.. Gillick said
nothing definite" had been decid-
ed. He readily admitted. however.
that establishment Of the line was
receiving careful consideration.
The inspection trip. il was indi-
Gated. will be very complete. Stops
will be made by the air officials at
all towns through which the new air
line would pass. Names Of these
cities. however. were not divulged.
The international Always is a
comparatively new organization,
which according to reports. is plan
ming extensive passenger service in
To Mexico and possibly into South
America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

dent Hoover. he announced this
morning.
After reading dispatches telling
~ The action az railroads in placing
an embargo against Laredo because
Of tho c1uEd5-ed conditions there
caused hy tine closing cf the con-
sulats and also an Official state
ment from Mexico City that no
action was IN sight, me again called
the state department AZ Washington
OIL the telephone.
liz shall tell the state department
that the CAV they had asked us 10
wait had passed. with another day
thrown in 10 boot. ana advise W "
Ia does not act I shall feel ID my
duty 10 appeal directly 10 the Pres
ijent 0f tie United States. the
Governor said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
BLIZZARD STRIKES
MIDDLEWEST

CHICAGO. Jan. l0-FI- Again
middle America finds herself robed
in the ermine Of winter shows.
"A blizzard today had choked
highways, snapped communication
lines and impeded commerce.
The prediction was that 1t might
be a 36-hour snowstorm. at least
in the Chicago territory where traf-
fic already vas going forward with
difficulty. Seven thousand needy
me in Chicago found 1t a silver
snowfall, giving them WORK with
shovels. Temperatures in Chicago
ranged around Is above zero early
today. The Dakotas and Mime
sofa, however, had Sub-Zero read
ings. though none ap%prc-cL.r- the
severe cold OF the December wav-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Increase in Bonds
Cuts Down Camiones

Only a few of the camiones oper-
ating in Brownsville have renewed
their bond. aue to requirements that
the bond be secured by $4,000 worth
Of property. The bond was formerly
secured by $1,000.
There are approximately so cam
ZONES and service car operating
within the limits Of the city. &C.
C0rdlnr 10 drivers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
WIkTRY BLASTS
RETURN TO EAST

NEW YORK. Jan. i0-lPl-Fali-
ing temperatures today heralded Z
return OF wintry weather TO the
east after several DAYS Of a record
breaking warm wave
In New York City. the tampera-
ture after reaching 65 degrees and
breaking all high records for Jan.
8 began a steady drop.
: decline was general. In Maine
a light rain that froze as IL feli
later turned 10 sleet and then N
snow as the temperature fell 10 q
degrees,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Rosenthal to Take
Office on Jan. Is

z. A. Rosenthal. who some irv
days ago was elected city manager
Of Brownsville today said that he
now plans to take office next week,
possibly OH January IS.
MIR. Rosenthal since accepting
the offer made him b. the city
commissioners has been busy TAX
ing inventory and making prepar-
aCions IN his Valley Wholesale dry
goods company TO become activeIv
engaged in the interest Of the city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Plans for Penney
Merger Abandoned

With current runOr5 being dis
cus5ed for some time concerning
a proposed merger OF the J. G. Pen
ny company with Sears-Roebuck
company. ID IL now understood that
authentic information has been re-
ceived to the effect that the idea
has been definitely abandoned.
Business circles for some time
have been surmising whather such
a merger would be effected. and tNo
such concerns combining their as
sets would have made quite a ripple
on business waters.
NO details or what had been con-
templatcd between tine two conf
ponies as "a basis of n merger were
known, but y has now definitely
passed into the history az things
that did not happen, in was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

iunks. hundreds Of persons drown
ed.
The Rengo news agency said ZOO
soldiers were frozen during the
movement Of the second army.
Bodies were sent back to Hrnkow
by freight trains where soldiers and
relatives were summoned by beat
ing OF gongs TO come TO the rail-
road yards and take charge Of the
bodies.
Peiping police reports said l67
men and Al women had been found
dead here since Monday, lost Of
them frozen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

waukee. Des Moines. Little Rock
Sioux, Falls, Portland. Ore. Beau-
mont, Tulsa. Burlington, VI.
Oranges-2 Houston. l San An
tonic. Mixed citrus-l each Dallas,
Chicago. Potatoes Memphis
Spinach-1. Atlanta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
New City Air Line Looms
Official to Leave Kansas City to Inspect
Towns Along Proposed Route

Establishment OF an air line between Brownsville and Kansas City
looms IS a strong possibility according to reports received here Thurs
day.
T. c. Giick, president Of the International Always corporation now
is in Kansas City where he announced he will start an inspection trip OF
the proposed route In q few days. He will be accompanied or the ex-
curion by Rev. G. Sparks. general manager OF that organization.
When interviewed Thursday by the Associated Press ON behalf OF The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
MOODY MAY ASK
HOOVER'S AID

AUSTIN. ian. l0-F-Unless the
state department acts shortly TO
communicate officially with the
Mexican government III an effort 10
influence reopening OF the consul
late az Laredo. Governor Moody Will
take the matter straight to Presi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

CaIlY up % INC IldI k-dppJIIW UlNN
tain. digestion poor, and a general sense
OF ~incapacity and weakness. take DE-
PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY. II renews the blood
with the vital life-giving red corpuseles
and promotes robust health. a clear
skin. energy. pep. Get 'GMD" iron
your druggist in either fluid or tab
lets. Ingredients printed on label.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

"a farmer ue1r Csnt-alia. Wash.
seeded 1000 acres of land in hall
a day. using an aIrllane
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

ton TO the eild
of his business
life, his health
and personal
a ear noe
have a world
n do with his
success. III you
are not phy'si-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
WEATHER

Continued from page one.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

Continued from page j.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

From the day that a
young man starts out
to seek his first posi-
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
COOL THE MILK QUICKLY

Prompt and proper cooling Of all
milk and cream on the farm would
improve the grade of dairy products
and thus add greatly to the income
of dairy farmers. To make sure
that milk reaches its destination in
the best condition, cool it to so de-
grees F. or below Immediately after
milking, and protect it during ship
ment, says the Bureau of Dairy In
dustry, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture. The quickest way to cool
milk is to run it over a surface
cooler, through which flows the cold
est water available, then set the cans
of milk in q well-insulated tank
filed with water at temperature of
40 degrees +. or below. By this
method it is possible to cool milk
within an hour after it leaves the
COW. Cream should be cooled i'm
mediately after it is separated. II
the amount is small, cool by plac-
ing in q can and setting the can in
water not warmer than 40 degrees
F., and stirring after half an hour
In hot weather, chunks of ice scat
tered over the tops of the cans will
help to maintain the temperature of
the milk or cream.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
FARM USES OF ELECTRICITY

Electricity can play many roles
on the farm besides those of lighting
the home and operating machinery.
Recently electric lights have been
successfully used in the war against
pests. BY suspending a lamp in the
open over pan of kerosene an ex-
eellent trap is made for use at night.
The bright light draws by the thou
sands such insects as the codling
moth, the leaf-rollep, cherry maggot
n its moth form, rose aphis and
winged forms of cut and cabbage
worms, which fly against it and,
1rOpping into the pan of kerosene,
ire destroyed.
The apiarist has found that beam
If electric light directed on the en-
rance of his hives will still the
ices into activity several weeks
ahead of the normal season and so
increase honey production. Like
wise, lights are used in the hen
house to lengthen the daylight hours
during the winter season.
A small incandescent lamp is Of
ten used to keep drinking water for
stock and poultry from freezing.
Electricity is coming to be as in
dispensable to the farmer as to the
industrialist.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
WOOD PRODUCTS RESEARCH
SHOWS WHEN 10 REPAINT

Signs by which a house owner
may judge when it is time to paint
his house or barn have been deter
mined from Investigations by the
forest products laboratory of the
United States Forest Service at
Madison, Wis.
If appearance Is the main interest,
it is time to paint wnen the paint on
the house loses it's gloss, when it
becomes dirty, when the color be-
gins to fade, or later when chalking
or taking begins, says the Forest
Service. If the house owners inter-
est includes the practical consider
alton of protecting the wood, he
should give close attention to the
condition of the wood beneath the
paint regardless of the general ap-
pearance of the coating. He can be
guided by several signs of the need
for paint.
Paint protects wood by retarding
gain or los sof moisture, so that the
sudden swelling and shrinking OF
the surface that causes weathering
does not occur. 1t may be effective
in doing this even after some chalk
ing has started. After fine checks or
Sits open up in the wood their de-
velopment can not be halted with
out the application of paint or other
moisture-resistant coating, and un-
less this is done there comes a
stage when the checks are so large
that the original smooth surface of
the boards can not be brought back
with any amount of paint.
The final phase of deterioration
involves cupping of the boards and
pulling away from nails. Paint will
not remedy this condition and tn"
building or house will not again
look new and shipshape unless new
siding is put on.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
REVISES DELAWARE
GEO RAPH Y

DR.. George A. Harter, Phi. D.,
while president of the University of
Delaware wrote a Delaware supple
ment to the Dodge Advanced Geog-
raphy. DR.. Harter's supplement is
now out of date and the publishers,
Rand, McNally & Co., of Chicago, and
New York City, wanted it revised.
For this work they chose Albert Ear
ley, supervisor of schools. Mr.. Ear
ley revised all parts of the book
which had become obsolete. In do
ing this he consulted numerous state
and federal documents. The author
ities at Dover and Washington gladly
co-operated with him. The book is
on the press and one Delaware
school district has ordered 600 cop
les. .,>
Mr.. BARLEY teaches geography
every year at the summer session of
the University of Delaware. He was
also chairman of the committee to
revise the text books in geography to
be used in Delaware for the next
five years. A brief article, Foreign
Biographies" written by him ap
pears in the May number of the Nor
NAL Instructor and Primary Plans,
a national teachers journal,
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
FEDERAL FARM BOARD

In response to requests by news
paper correspondents, Chairman
Legge of the Federal Farm Board
made the following comment on the
resolution relating to the Agricul-
tural Marketing Act adopted by the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States at its annual meeting:
The Chamber of Commerce pro-
poses to make the Farm Board i'm
potent and would sponsor another
national conference to adopt some
more resolutions of sympathy for
agriculture.
That action simply confirms what
we told the membership of that or
ganization Wednesday. They are for
something to help the farmer only
until they find out it works.
Naturally, we had hoped they
would support our efforts to aid ag-
riculture, but if they are going to
oppose us we are. glad they have
come out in the open. It's much
easier to deal with an enemy who is
squarely against you than one who
pretends to be friendly but fights you
behind your back.
Our client is the farmer and we
are going to continue to serve him
just as the Agricultural Marketing
Act intended we shOuld-fOr his ben
eft, not the benefit of someone else.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
THE BACKLOG OF CREDIT

Potatoes are not nearly as fash
ionable at a party as aVOcados.
Beans are not as stylish on the hO-
tel menu as frog legs.
Salt pork doesn't have the same
rank at the banquet table as does
caviar.
An insurance policy against fires
and accidents lying in safe, is not
as thrilling to the owner as steam
ship ticket to Europe.
But the work and progress of the
world is carried forward by the mil
lions Of people who live largely on
such foods as potatoes, beans and
salt pork.
The security, credit and pleasure
of the world is guaranteed by the
insurance policy that stands back of
every commercial enterprise. With
out the protection of insurance, the
easonably-priced railroad and
steamship ticket would be impossi-
BILE and security for invested capital
which employs the millions of work.
ers who consume our potatoes, beans
and salt pork, would be lacking.
The story of insurance is the story
of the growth of modern civiliza-
tion.