davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
Truck
Markets
Via Naval Radio Station

+. o. B. shipping point informal
ton reported Tuesday. Feb. 4:
Lower Rio Grande Valley points:
Cool, partly cloudy
CABBAGE: Haulings light, mod
crate wire inquiry, demand moder-
ate, market firm. Carloads and III
mixed cars FOB usual terms
round type bulk per tor S60-65;
crates $~3.00-3.50. Carloads and IN
mixed cars FOB cash track-too
few sales reported to quote. Truck
loads cash to growers-bulk per ton
$500.
CARROTS. HaulingS light. Light
wire inquiry. demand slow. market
dull. Carloads FOB usual terms
too few sales reported to quote. In
mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates mostly around $50: bushels
mostly s1.O0. few lower. Carloads
and in mixed cars FOB cash track
too few sales reported TO quote.
BETS: Haulings light. Moder-
ate wire inquiry, demand good,
market steady. Carloads FOB usu-
al terms-crateS S2.25-2.50; BUSH
els $l.25-l.50.
Primary destinations OF Lower
Valley movement reported Tuesday.
Feb. 4:
GRAPEFRUIT: 8 Houston; ,
each Kansas City; st. Louis: !
each Tulsa. Minneapolis. Dixon, Ill,
Dallas, Lansing.
HADnArE 4 CT Tntffr. nnrh
Houston. Lake Charles. La, Lafay-
cite. Mobile. Aberdeen.
MIXED CITRUS: ? ST. Louis; j
TT. Worth.
ORANGES: / each Houston,
Memphis.
MIXED VEGETABLES: 3 Hous-
ton: . Beaumont: ! each FL Paso,
Rock Island. Paducah. Hattiesburg,
Miss, New Orleans. Jersey City, St.
Louis. New York. Amarillo.
SPINACH: ! St. Louis.
SHAILOTS: ! New York.
Additional FOB information re-
ported Tuesday, February 4:
Rochester. N. Y. western New
York points: Min. 10, Max. SO
degrees. cloudy.
CABBAGE: Moderate wire in
curry, demand moderate, market
firm, stronger feeling. Carloads
FOB usual terms-Danish type
bulk per ton s48-5o: 80 and 100
ID. sacks per ton. few sales S54-55.
CARROTS: Light wire inquiry,
demand slow, too few sales 70 es-
tablish market.
Sanford, Fla, CWinter Garden
District:
CABBAGE: Haulings light. Good
wire inquiry, demand moderate.
Too few sales to establish market.
San Antonio. Texas South Texas
Points: Warm. clear.
SPINACH. Haulings moderate.
Moderate wire inquiry. demand
slow, market weaker. Bushel bas-
kets Savoy-carloads FOB cash
track 60-75c; usual terms 75-85c.
Carlot shipments Of entire Unit
ed States reported Tuesday, Feb. 4:
CABBAGE: California 4. F1ori-
da %. Michigan 3, New York 66,
Texas 8, Wisconsin II, total U. ;.
IS cars.
CARROTS: Arizona ., California
Is. Illinois I. Minnesota 2. New
York l6, total U. S. "a cars.
SPINACH: California !, South
Carolina /, Texas 81, Virginia ?
total L. S. 81 cars.
GRAPEFRUIT: Arizona T. Cali
fornia 4, Florida Is. Texas II, 20
tai u. S. i03 cars.
MIXED VEGETABLES: Texas
II. others 81. total u. S. III cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Wednesday morn
ing. Feb. s.:
Grapefruit Is. mixed citrus 4,
oranges 3. mixed vegetables %, cab
bage IS. beets and carrots i. beets
=. carrots 2, shallotS /, turnips 2,
spinach l total "a cars Freight
movement to date this season. fruit
1850. vegetables 1880, total $3.50; to
same day last Season-Fruit ll86.
vegetables 4125, total 53ll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
New Face Powder
Now the Fashion

The skin of youth lies in every
box Of new wonderful MELLO-
CLIO Face Powder. The purest
powder made-its color is passed
by the u. S. Government. No pas
tines, flakiness or irritation. A
new French process makes II
spread more smoothly and prevents
large pores. No more shiny noses
1t stays on longer. Use MELLO-
CLIO. Cisneros Drug Stores. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

The 25Ist coast artillery or San
Diego, Cal, has been converted
from harbor defense To an anti-air-
craft gun unit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
BULLETIN

First figures, lowest temperatures
last night: second. highest tenpera-
lures yesterday; third. wind We
locity at 8 a. m; fourth, preclpi-
tation in last "a hours:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

ROUEN Rl-Although not on the
sea. this city ranks first among
French ports Of entry because most
OF the countrv's imports Of coal,
gasoline and oil come through here.
Last year the city handled 1886 .00C
tons Of freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
KINDER DUE TODAY
TO START REHEARSALS
Dutch Conductor Will Share Baton
In Concert by National Sym
phony Orchestra.

The famous Dutch violoncelliSt, Hans
Kinder, who also has won recognition
as a conductor, arrived in WASH
1ngton late yesterday to begin q
series OF intensive rehearsals in final
preparation for the second concert to
be given by the National Symphony
Orchestra of this city at Constitution
Hall next Friday afternoon at 4:45
O'Clock. The personnel Of the orchestra
Is made up entirely of Washington
musicians, numbering about 80 In all.
Mr.. Kinder will share the baton dur
ing the afternoon with Gustav Strube,
veteran conductor Of the Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra.
Frank j. Frost, president Of the Ma
ttonal Symphony Orchestra, explains
that the three concerts being given this
season are designed to demonstrate to
local music lovers the capacity for
symphonic performance possessed by
tie orchestra members who, at this
time, are on cooperative basis and
receive only q pro-rata share Of the
proceeds OF various performances.
Mr.. Frost also announces that after
the third program April 8, the orchestra
committee which is headed by Speaker
Of the House Nicholas Longworth, and
score Of prominent Neutrality-suspicious.
VIII meet to form plans for placing the
orchestra on an endowment basis SIM
liar TO the plan adopted by Baltimore
Boston, Pittsburgh and other cities
which now support symphony orches-
tras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
SERGEANT BRAVES COLD
TO STAKE GOLD CLAIM
Hopes Rush to Poolman, Alaska,
May Warrant Army Radio Sta
ton Near Ore.
D the Associated Prass.

By the Associated Press.
II perseverance is to be rewarded,
Eergt. William N. Growden of the Army
Signal Corps, before long will open
q radio station at Poorman, Alaska,
where he has staked out gold claim.
Growden was the sergeant who not
long ago obtained i've days leave from
his post at Ruby and Travelled 80 miles
. day In q temperature Of 40 below
to get In on q stampede which drew
every man able to travel to the latest
gold discovery.
He radioed all the details to his Army
chiefs and suggested that If the gold
holds out Poorman should have q radio
station Of its own. Now he has mes
saged again that already there are so
men on Beaver Greek, where the princi-
pal strike was, and that many more
are on their way by airplane and dog
Nam. II things turn out, he said, q
goc sized town could be founded on
the sA1t
Two more weeks should tell definitely
and Growden Is hopeful that his sug-
geStions will result In moving his sta
ton near the small piece of ground
Snat may make him rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Civitan Club to Be Formed.

EVANSVILLE Md, March CSpe-
eiaD. Arthur Cundy, international
Civitan secretary, will be the principal
speaker at the dinner to be held at the
Masonic Hall next Wednesday night at
2 O'Clock by the Civitan Club Of Wash
5ngton for the purpose of organising thu
Giuton Club of HyaktaVilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
D CENTERS TO TAKE
I PART IN FESTIVAL
Pantomimes, Dances and
Drills Are Included in
Program of Children.

Boys and girls representing 10 COM
munity centers will participate in the
fifth annual children's festival to be
held Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
in the Central High School auditorium.
The program will include dance plays,
pantomimes, model aircraft demonstra-
tons, handcraft displays, orchestral
music and drills.
"a Holiday in Russia" the opening
number, will be presented by Mac
farland center youngsters. directed by
Miss Frances Brightwell. The cast will
include Catherine Cronenberg, Alice
Field, Marcia Amanuel, Mary Hall,
Elizabeth Xix, Florence Finney, airline
Wagner, Blanch Baruch, Jean Smith,
Shirley Feldman, Inez Mckenzie, Mary
Jane Fox, Mae Weyrich Adelaide Nor
wood, Jean Crawford, Bernice Silver
stein, Marion Bond, Dorothy Null
son, Mary Frances Blackburn, Marjorie
Laddbush, Helen Kollmeyer, Helen
Mattson, Gloria Fox Lois Boorman,
Betty Jones and Elizabeth Crowley.
Park View Center will be represented
by three groups. including the only
boys group in the main part OF the
program. The drum and bugle corps
of the Boy Scout Troop No. 49 VIII
give a drill under the direction of John
Cole, scoutmaster.
Among the Park View Tappers will be
Ethel Jane Wilson, Barbara Peck, Flea
nor Harris Athena Pergantis, Marie
Holman, Edith johnson, Martha Beh-
rend. Ethel Curtin, Alva Johnson. Gene
We've Hurley, Florence Miller and Mary
Louise Hall.
The Park View group will present
"Springtime" under the direction Of
Miss Melissa Wright. Those partici-
pating will include: Mary Moore, Phyl-
lis walker, Patty Horne, Elaine Taylor,
Natalie Lipschulty, Edgar Ruebush,
Virginia Parezo, Aletha Sims, Anastasia
zaemes, Helen Clark. Sonny Lipschulty,
Frances Aitley, Barbara Cohen, Jeanne
Taylor, Olga Sims, Adele Brodie, Lois
Clark, Sylvia Shatenstein. Mary Rose
Manning, Constance Aaemes, Wilma
Riley and Miriam Mindlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

increasingly important. The public has
been educated to seeing motion pictures
In fine theaters, amid most comfortable
and often luxurious, surroundings. 1t
is necessary to provide programs of high
entertainment value.
You will find that theater owners and
managers are often willing to take on
and train alert and bright young men.
A college education is helpful generally
in this field. If you are qualified you
should be able to earn about $50 week
rapid with pay increases in proportion.
But, if you lean toward a career in
the industry. remember this: You must
have the ability to accomplish important
things, If you are to gain success. Com
petition is keen and the higher rewards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

there is always SO much room at the top.
The director is the commanding general
If you ever hope to reach such a po-
sition you will need to be real business
executive, an artist of the first water,
master Snowman and to have all the adj
vantages of highly technical training.
If you have the instincts of good
salesman the distribution end should
appeal to you. The industry is growing
yearly and producers are always looking
for men who can sell to the trade and
hold their customers. You will have to
keep up with all technical developments
to get the best sales results. Advertis-
ing and promotion ability is also helpful
in this field. The salaries are as high
as those in other lines of sales work.
The business of exhibitors Is becoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

creative ability and wide knowledge
of the technique of writing fiction and
drama to do scenario successfully.
Newspaper training is most helpful II
you want to write for the screen. There
is a great and growing demand for
scenario material. Directors are often
selected from the ranks of the writer's
who make the grade.
While actors in the cast earn from
$10O a week to sums running well into
five figures, the latter rewards go to the
very few. Salaries of writer's compare,
on the average, with those of the actors.
Directors draw weekly stipends Of from
$500 upward.
You can't get part, become scena-
rio writer, or director without first
having a measure of training in the
studio to top off preliminary work in
dramatics, writing, or photography. Most
of the production leaders have come up
from the ranks. Some have started as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

helpers and assistant camera men. Pro-
ducers are always seeking those who
show promise. They are quick to re-
ward ability.
Opening in Photography.
II you are interested in photography
you may find a fine opening in the
camera department of the studio. There,
If you make progress. you Will become
an important aid to the director. Good
camera men must be real artists. Their
salaries range from $50 week for be-
ginners to sums running as high as
four figures.
The studio itself is the chief source OF
usefulness, prestige, profit, success or
failure in motion pictures. This is
recognized by promoters and Is why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30


V you should have good sense of
" showmanship-that knack OF
giving to the going
4 public what it wants to see-if
you are considering making the
motion picture industry your lifework
Without such a gift, plus highly spe-
cialized training, you cannot meet with
marked success in this field nowadays.
You will need originality, artistic
ability, plenty of pluck and tempera-
ment not easily discouraged to back up
showmanship if you enter the produc-
ing end of the industry. You will have
to be real salesman If you try your
hand at the distribution branch. You
should be a good business man, know
Ing the tastes of the public, from which
you draw your patrons, and nave
sound sense of advertising and puo-
licity values if you start your career In
the exhibition division.
These are the three departments into
which the industry is divided. There is
always an opening in each Of them for
those who are qualified, but the stand
ards are becoming higher as the motion
picture art approaches nearer to the
goal it has set for itself.
Most young people are interested
chiefly in the production end. You read
of the huge salaries paid to the stars.
leading directors, scenario writers and
technical experts. If your face or your
work as an amateur has been praised
by your relatives and friends, you think
that the studio calls you.
Preliminaries Essential.
But remember that 1t takes more
than a pretty face or amateur ability
to make good on the screen. Prelim-
mary training Is most essential, and
becoming more so every day.
You will need dramatic and voice
coaching in advance If you would be-
come a performer. You will need great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Surgeons Favor Duelling.

BERLIN, April 80 (P.-The society
of German surgeons holds that student
duels are less dangerous taan boxlrs;
more deaths from boxing have been
recorded. The society in fact asserts
that under proper conditions duelling
is not the least bit dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

will be yours only II you can compete
successfully with those VINO already are
accomplishing so much.
(The next article of this series will
appear tomorrow, being discussion OF
Politics." by Gov. Franklin d. Roose-
velt).
(Copyrisht, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

Unreasonable snowfall and rains in
North China this year give promise OF
o bumper wheat crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Choosing Your Career
Motion Pictures Make Fortunes and Fame for Those
Who Have Good Showmanship Plus Highly
Specialized Trdining-Originality and
Artistic Ability Are Needed.
BY ADOLPH luxor
BY ADOLPH luxor

This is the eleventh of a series Of a
articles designed to help young men and
women ind careers which appeal to
them and for which they are fitted. Each
article has been prepared by leader in
some one field Adolph Zukor is presi-
dent of the Paramount Famous Lasky
Corporation. He arrived in the United
in the New York night schools. He en-
tered the motion picture industry in
1904
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14
U. N. MILEAGE TAX
APPROVED BY STATE
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Measures To Be Boosted
Throughout State to Save
Educational Institutes

Unanimously the members of the
their recent convention at Butte went
as favoring Referendum measures 33
and 81 and urging the voters to APP
prove them in November.
In the following resolution the as
ISOLATION declares that an emergency
makes it necessary that they be pass
ed.
an line with the generosity and
eager desire of Montana people to
make adequate provision for the edu-
cation of our youth and for the pro-
per conduct and maintenance of other
state institutions we commend to the
favorable attention of he voters Re-
ferendum measure, No. 33, the bond
issue proposed for construction pur-
poses at state institutions, and Ref
erendum measure, No 81 the millage
tax statute proposed for the support
of the University Of Montana, to re-
place the millage tax voted ten years
ago, which automatically expires this
year. While there may be a differ
nee of opinion as to the methods of
raising revenue for State purposes
emergency which exists at this time
makes it necessary that both mea-
sures be approved. The millage tax
is not a new tax, merely replace
ment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14
HOOVER CANCELS HIS
VACATION; DROUGHT
VICTIMS INCR EASE
Must Remain In Washington
To Get Relief Measures
For Needy Districts

Tuesday President Hoover called off
his vacation trip to Montana with the
explanation that the drouth situation
would compel him to remain close to
Washington, where relief plans are
conferred.
The announcement came as no sur
r,ise in circles close to the White
House in view of the presidents de-
termination to furnish all possible
assistance to the stricken farmers and
their families through federel, state
and private agencies.
By remaining in the capital during
the summer Mr.. Hoover follows the
curse he adopted last summer when
he went to his Rapidan lodge almost
weekly. His only vacation Of any
length since entering the White
House II months ago was a fishing
trip off Long Key, Fla, early this
year.
A conference Of the governors from
the IL worst stricken states, whith
includes Montana, will be held in
Washington today, and until such
conference is completed no further
relief steps of a broad character
will be undertaken, but the presi-
dent is determined hat aid must be
extended to areas where the drouti
has become an actual menace.
In many parts Of the country where
water shortage exists, the Red Cross
officials want immediate help, for the
preservation Of health.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14
Many Want To Come
From Drouth Areas

William and Floyd Willard of The
Herald force drove to Broadview
Montana last Friday to visit friends
there. They returned Tuesday anc
stated that people up here do not re-
alize how fortunate we are this yeai
as we have both crops and feed, which
are two things that are missing ex-
cept in the irrigated areas around
Sidney and Billings, and some dry
land crops around Terry. They said
there are some dry land crops in
Richland County, but which cannot
compare with the general average
in northeastern Montana, but that
there were many instances where they
drove twenty to fifty miles without
seeing any crops whatever, and in
most places the land was bare of all
vegetation excepting sage brush.
Wherever they stopped for gas and
oil, as soon as it was learned they
were from Plentywood, the usual re.
mark was "You have good crops in
that territory this year, and | wish
could move up there, because every
thing is shot around here"
At almost every station they pass
ed they said the stock yards were
filled with cattle and long strings OF
loaded cattle cars were seen aeair
and again.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14
RICHLAND COUNTY
FAIR TO Be BIGGER,
BETTER THAN EVER.
Considered the Best County
Fair in the World; Many
From Here Will Attend

The 1880 Richland Fair will be
held at Sidney, September 8 to IL,
will eclipse all past Fairs for fine en-
t%ertainment and splendid exhibits,
according to announcement made this
week by Harold F. DePue, Manager
of the Exposition. 1t is interesting to
note that the Richland County Fair
has grown in the past few years to
the point where it is now classified
by Fairmen as the "World's Largest
County Fair" 1t gained its reputa-
ton last year due to the fact that it
had an actual paid attendance OF
four times the population of Rich
land County and also because of the
fact that more than IS per cent of
the farmers of Richland County brot
exhibits.
According to the management, the
entertainment program will surpass
those of any former exposition and
will be the best ever presented at a
Montana Fair. Among the outstand-
things of Importance of the program
is the night show which will consist
Of a mammoth musical comedy Re-
vu8 direct from Chicago. This show
is known as the Ernie Young Flu
turistic Revue" and will feature thir-
ty prominent actors and actresses.
the bringing of this expensive enter
tainment will provide Richland Coun-
ty visitors with a musical and dane
ing entertainment at a cost Of so
cents that would cost in the larger
theatres Of Chicago and New York
$3.50 per individual.
Others features Of the program
will be the splendid harness Race
program, seven Free Acts, the Arne-
gard Community band, as well as
the finest display Of agricultural, fine
arts, culinary, and livestock displays
ever seen in Eastern Montana or
Western North Dakota. A great
number of exhibits is assured this
year due to the fact that 16 Rich
land county Communities are exhib-
iting together with Z adjoining Coun-
ties, including those of Dawson, Nc
Cone, Daniels, Roosevelt, Mckenzie,
Williams and Wibaux.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-14

OF any state in the union, its popu.
lation being 2,224.33S more than in
1920, while California was a close
second with an increase of 2,2l5.42l.
Three other states, Michigan, Tex
as and Illinois, each increased By more
than a million.
Montana is the only state in the
Union to show a decrease, having
lost 1870 in population in ten years.
CALIFORNIA; gain was the greatest
in l%ercentage, Clio. while Florida
was Aext with a gain Of SID per cent.
The Pacific coast proved to be the
fastest growing geographical divis-
ion with an increase of 46.4 per cent.
Becoming Gifted
The new report shows the popula-
ton to be more citified. In 1920
there were only 6S cities with more
than 100000 population. but that
number is now increased to 81. while
the cities of more than 10000 have
increased in 10 years from 700 TO
about 800 in number.
ReapportiOnment to Follow
Dividing up the 435 congressional
seats so that each state will have an
equitable share of members accord
ing to the 1890 population Is the
next big task of the census bureau.
This report must be filed, according
to an order Of congress, on the first
day of the December session.
The census figures indicate that
u congressional seats will be effec-
ted. 20 states losing Il total of that
many members. while II states will
gain that number. Legislatures Of
the various states will have to re-
arrange their congressional districts
before the election Of 1882.
California will gain about 8 seats,
Michigan 4, New York 2, and OHIO
2. Georgia will probably lose two
seats, while Minnesota, Rhode Is
land. Penns ylvania, South Carolina
North Daio.N nd South Dakota will
each lose on