davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-05-23
M0TORBOAT EVENTS
CARDED TOMORROW

Nfne outboard and inboard motor
boat races win be staged tomorrow
afternoon at 1850 o'clock on the Tidal
There will be q padding canoe race
along with an outboard canoe dash,
Paddlers Of the Washington Canoe Club
and Potomac Boat Club will take part
In the canoe events. it has been an
nounced.
John zevely. Cyclone Fendall, Joe
Polly, Frank Oswald, Robert Penna,
william B. Child and Hugh Emmons
are among entrants so far announced
IN the outboard events.
The Association of Motor Boat Deal
erv of washington will conduct the
program.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Stagg Books Great Grid Lists
For Chicago for T,vo Seasons

WISCONSIN.
1ss1-ohio state and Purdue at wiscon.
and "a cssssS g. chs'SG wisconsin
Ohio state at Columbus. GSicaso at ChieaEo
and Purdue at Lafayette.
NORTHWESTERN.
1s31-Illinois, Minnesota and Indiana at
Northwestern; Iowa ct Iowa City and Ohio
e'iss iss2AioTa y iSh and Ohio state At Northwest
ern. Illinois at champaisn,. Minnesota at
Minneapolis and Indiana at Bloominston.
INDIANA.
: 1sS1-Purdue and Ohio state at Indiana,
So4 At .s iess cy ana
lsss1Mishls.n. Northwestern "a and "a ISxs 1sS,s
state at Columbus and Purdue at Lafayette.
Iowa.
1e31-Northwester and Indiana at
Iowa, Minnesota at Minneapolis and
ls32-Purdue and Minnesota at Iowa,
Northwestern at Evanston and Indiana
at Bloomington.
Ohie State.
1s31-Illinois and Northwestern ct
Ohio State. Michigan at Ann Arbor,
Wisconsin at Madison and Indiana at
6lOOmluBtOu.
1932-Michigan, Wisconsin and In
diana at Ohio State, Illinois at Cham
paign and Northwestern at Evanston.
Michigan.
1931-Ohio State, Indiana and MINI
nesota at Michigan, Illinois at Cham
paign and Chicago at Chicago.
1932-Illinois and Chicago at Mich
igan, Ohio State at Columbus, Indiana
ut Bloomington and Minnesota at Min
neapolis.
lpSl-Iowa and wisconsin ut Mime
sofa, Northwestern Ut Evanston and
Michigan at Ann Arbor.
l932-Michigan, Northwestern and
Purdue at Minnesota, Iowa ut Iowa City
and Wisconsin ut Madison. v-ssses
Purdue.
1e3l-Illinois and lows At Purdue,
Chicago at Chicago. Indiana ut Bloom
ington and Wisconsin ut Madison.
1932-Indiana and Wisconsin at rur-
due, Chicago at Chicago, lows City and
Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Illinois.
Michigan, wisconsin and Chi
cago at Illinois, Purdue at Lafayette.
Ohio State at Columbus and North
western at Evanston.
1s32-Northwestern and Ohio State
at Illinois, Michigan ut Ann Arbor,
Chicago at Chicago and wisconsin ut
Madison.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
BANKERS NET TEAMS
STAGE THREE TILTS

Bankers Tennis League matches
were captured yesterday by Riggs Ma
tional, District National, Merchants
and American Security & Trust Co.
Riggs defeated Commercial, District
National won by default over Liberty
National, Merchants took two Of three
from Washington Loan & Trust and
American Security & Trust was win
ner over Commercial National.
Summaries:
RIGGS-COMMERCIAL.
Callahan. jr. tRisgs), defeated Glasser;
6-3, SIS SIS; Marcum (Riggs) defeated
Harris 4-6, Ga, 8-6; Marcum and Shanks
(Riggs) defeated CHASER and Harris, 6-l'
MERCHANTS-wAsH. LOAN & TRUST.
Hiser (W. L. & T) defeated Callan, 6-8.
50. 6-4 Lineer (Merch) defeated Cruze.
feated Hser and Cruze, Ga. 6-1.
SECURITY . rRUsT-sEcoND NAT.
Neal (sec. & Tr.) defeated Cafferty 81,
es; oEsil sssc q t., s.sI dsfestsd ss.s 0vsrls;
defeated Canerty and Overly. Ga. Ga.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
WISCONSIN CAN CLINCH
BASE BALL TITLE TODAY

CHICAGO, May % (P).-Chicago had
an opportunity to end the Big Ten base
ball championship race today as favor
to Wisconsin.
Illinois, the only team left in the race
with an outside chance to tying the
high-fiying Badgers for sthe crown, In
vaded Chicago and victory for the
Maroons over the nlini would deter
mine the winner.
Wisconsin with eight victories and no
defeats has two games left, both with
Michigan, and needed only one to
clinch the title. Illinois has lost two
games in nine starts and required .
win to remain In the race.
Michigan, beaten five times In seven
starts, was at Purdue for the other
game of the day.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
GALLANT FOX DECLARED
OUT OF WITHERS STAKE

NEW YORK, May % F.-Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons, trainer for William Wood
ward, has announced that Gallant Fox,
winner Of both the Preakness and Ken
lucky Derby, will not start in the
Withers Stake at Belmont Saturday,
May 81.
Withers, Harry Payne Whitney's Which,
one, crack juvenile last year. will be
q heavy favorite. Whichone and CAL
liant Fox probably will meet In the
Belmont Stakes on June Z.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
PENN CREW is TUNED UP
FOR RACE WITH BADGERS

sylvania's varsity crew engaged in its
fnal workouts today in preparation for
q 2-mile race against Wisconsin on Lake
Mendoza Saturday.
The race will be the first appearance
in competition Of an Eastern crew on
Lake Mendoza since 1907, when the
Badgers defeated Syracuse In a 2-mile
race It also will be the first time a
Penn crew made an invasion beyond the
Allenghanies since 1879.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGo. May 2s.-crafty Amos
n Alonso Stagg. veteran Univer-
sity of Chicago foot ball coach,
today presented to his univer-
sity probably the most attractive foot
ball schedules In Big Ten gridiron his
tory.
After hours Of maneuvering yesterday
ut the annual meeting Of conference
foot ball coaches, Coach Stagg came
forth with schedules in 1881 and 1882
that call for eight home games out OF
ten, whereas most Of the other teams
have schedules calling for most OF their
games on foreign fields.
While the Maroon foot ball teams
aren't exactly what they used to be,
they were given preference because OF
the proximity of all alumni to Chicago
and the subsequent higher gate recelpts;
The schedules returned Illinois ana
Ohio State as active rivals Of Wisconsin
after several years absence. The BAD
gers play home -and-home games with
the ulini and Buckeyes during both sea-
sons. The traditional rivalry between
Michigan and Chicago also was revived.
Iowa, restored to good standing in the
conference. drew an attractive schedule,
playing Northwestern and Indiana at
home in 1891, with Minnesota and Pur-
due away, and playing Purdue and Min
nesota at home In 1892, with Northwest
ern and Indiana away
Chicago's 1881 schedule called Tor
home games with Michigan, Wisconsin,
Purdue and Indiana, with Illinois away.
while the 1892 schedule has home games
with Wisconsin. Illinois, Purdue and
Indiana, with Michigan ut Ann Arbcr.
Dates for the two seasons were to be
decided tonight or tomorrow.
Coaches in several other sports also
met to frame their schedules for the
two years while the conference faculty
committee assembled for another secret
session. One of the matters before the
faculty committee Is Iowa's plea for
reinstatement to active competition Of
eight Of the II athletes, banned for
violating Big Ten rules. Iowa Is seek
ing reinstatement on the claim their
violations were of q minor nature.
Among the ineligible athletes, seeking
reinstatement, Is Mike Farroh, CO.
captain-elect Of the 1880 Iowa foot ball
team.
Here are the games the teams will
play within the conferences:
<,xyy~A~>
Evening star., 1930-05-23

Bartoo as. Byrd. puckett, Meade, French.
r. Windsor, Cooksey. Berry, Letcher.
windsor "a. Three-base hit-Cooksey.
;rGo-base hits--Anderson, French: saeri-
derson 12), Bartoo ca. BYRD. Duekett.
Meade -t2, French, r. windsor. Double
plays-Bartoo to Byrd to PETER; r: Windsor
French. 8; by cooEsey. g. Bases on balls.
cooksey. ii in 7h innings;. OF Bolek: 1 in
is innings: Hit by piteher-By French
dIetcher); by Cooksey tByrd); by Bolek
(Duckettl. Passed ball Berry. Wild
pitches-French .Bolek. Losing pitcher
Cooksey. Umpire-Mr. Kinks, Playground
Athletic League.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
U. OF M. NETMEN BEAT
WASHINGTON COLLEGE

Scoring in three of the five singles
matches and In both of the doubles.
University of Maryland vanquished
washington College, to 2. at tennis
yesterday at College Park. In the fea-
ture match Cooper Of the visitors de-
feated Robertson, ST, 7-6, e-.
Summaries:
Freeman (Md) defeated Clarke, 50. 81.
johnson tW.) defeated Lucas Us, IS.
Roberts tMd) defeated Dodds. 6-3, 50.
Cooper tWJ defeated Robertson, 81,
DucSmen CMdJ defeated Couibourn. 50,
Ga.
DOUBLEG.
Rosenbaum Freeman (Md) defeated
Lucas-Roberts tMd.) defeated Cooper
Coulbourn, 60, 81.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
LEWIS AND K0L0FF DUE
TO WRESTLE TOMORROW

Ed (Strangler) Lewis and Dan 10.
lon. scheduled to meet tomorrow night
In the washington Auditorium In The
high spot of the wrestling season here,
are expected TO put on o warm battle.
President Clark 0rifith, Manager
Walter johnson and all members Of
the Washington base ball squad have
been invited to attend as the guests
Of honor. High school students will be
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Davis C1D Match bv Taking Doubles From Mericuns Today

in the Central Stadium. The Blue
piled I'D 16 runs before Dewitt scored,
the losers clustering all their tallies In
the last three innings. Capt. George
Brandt with a homer and two singles
and Humphrey Miller and Bob Hall,
each with three singles, led Centrals
attack.
Western base ballers dropped o-5
decision yesterday to Washington-Lee
High at Ballston, Va. Feymour pitched
well for the winners. Jimmy Thomp-
son. Western hurler, was not so good.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
w. IL. ELEVATEs MALONE.

LEXINGTON, Va, May 23.-Appoint-
ment Of w. 4. Malone, former Lynchburg
College star, as assistant varsity foot
ball coach at washington and Lee, has
been announced by r. A. Smith, grad
uate manager of athletics. Malone, also
varsity boxing coach, was elevated from
assistant freshman coach.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
planning to 60 to Richmond are Harry
@. and Thomas Pitt, George F. Miller
and ]. d. Murphy.

g. and Thomas Pitt, George F. Miller
and J. b. Murphy.
Concessionnaire Leoffler Of the public
links plans to utilize the hollow between
the two field houses in East Potomac
Park for practice. He intends to place
in the hollow several practice nets which
can be used while players await their
turn on the tee.
A complete schedule Of the teams
which will be entered in the 1nterde-
partmental League tourney June and
5 at Indian Spring Will be drawn up at
meeting Of officers OF the league TO-
night. Upward of 200 golfers are ex-
pected to play In the event, In which
PLAYERS from all the Government bu-
reaus are entered.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
PITCHES NO.HIT GAME.

Pitcher Wallace Of Columbia Junior
High Schools nine attained the heights
Junior High, 5 to 2.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
flying TACKLE" TELLS.

BOSTON, May 23 R.-ous sonnen-
6erg successfully defended his claim to
the heavyweight wrestling title last
night against Henri Digiane Of France.
sonny" won the first fall In II minutes
and the third in II minutes, both with
flying tackles.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

From a beginning Is years ago Of 35
regular clubs, the Royal Canadian Golf
Association has grown to 100.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

YREEZEPROOF Radiators for all makes
Damsged Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS
80 18th 81. NV. MetropeIitan 6410.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

,RunsTrKIsssleF' =. KIa. MSscullouEh !S' snydsr
'x larTs sE''n lss as' ssf k.ssisr
t2), Turner. Three-base hits-Smith, Sny.
der, Calevas. Home run--A. Farrell. Hits
On Noonan. s IN 4 innings; OF Turner, 4
rsrreli dNoonanl. Sy McVean erurnerS.
Struck out-,By. Noonan., !; BY Turner, );
Winning pitcher-Noonan. Umpire-Mr. sui.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
Anybody Car,
Apply This New
Color Finish

IL isn't at all necessary to have
had any experience in painting for
anybody to use FLEX with perfect
success the very first time. FLEX Ia
the new color hnish-the first prac-
teal, quick-drying, easy brushing
color Gnish offered for home and
COMMERCIAL use.
You can brush FLEXin any direc-
ton; sideways or cross-wise-it
doesen't make any difference for
FLEX dries with a perfectly smooth
surface with never a brush-mark
nor lap to show. There has never
been anything quite like FLEX. Ii
can be used equally well on furni-
ture or interior woodwork, on metal
or on automobiles. You can paint
over new wood Or wood that has
been previously painted. vanished
or stained. Once on FLEX stays on.
1t viii neither chip nor peel.
FLEX offersyoua choice oftwenty
brilliant colors. 1t forms a hard,
tough, elastic surface with a satiny
gloss that lasts for years. 1t stands
frequent washing and cleaning and
is Indifferent to weather and wear.
Dealers sell FLEX In h-pints and
in all sizes between, up to the large
gallon cans. Your FLEX dealer has
the full range of FLEX colors,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
TUESDAYS PROGRAM
TUESDAY, JUNE 10
Morning Session

MDNAOn@ 6Co0Uh
1880 A. M-Emblem breakfast, Tifnn tearoom. Val Verde. WeAacc and
Donna, hoStesSeS.
Faye Gordon, Amarillo. State Emblem chairman. presiding.
Group singing, Mrs. F. L. Crown, director, Virginia Norton, pianist.
Emblem collect Bess Davey, RaymondvIle.
Solo, Geneva Townsend. Donna.
ideals for Business Women" Mary Lnyerstron. Beaumont.
Awarding Of Emblem Trophies.
Emblem Benediction, Minnie Harkins, Bolton.
$50 A. M-General Assembly. Fair Park auditorium.
Mary Jane Higgins, presiding
Group singing
Club collect.
Adoption OF Convention program.
Report Of Credentials chairman.
Introduction Of National and State Officers and Chairmen.
Recommendations of State Historian. DR. Minnie /. MafHtt. Dallas
Recommendations of Texas Woman" Ollie Mooty. Editor.
Investments for Women" Flo Folmar. Tyler.
Announcements
Adjournment.
1915 P. M-Coonal Luncheon, Rees- vii Mond Hotel, Harlingen.
hostess.
Virginia Leberman. Austin, Second vtce-President. presiding.
Group singing.
Reading, Ruth Townsend.
Legislation, Alice Burke, San Antonio, State chairman.
International Relations, Julia OBHen, Brownsville, chairman.
Solo, Warren Z. Reitz
"woman's Part in the Development OF Electricity" Mrs. Thelma
McSpadden, Colorado.
Reading, Lucille Drtsken.
Orchestra, Joe Lyday, director.
Afternoon Session
presiding.
200 P. M-Educaton. Beulah Baker, Dallas.
Research, Jewell Eland, Plainview.
230 p. M-Fnance, Inez Lively, Stamford.
300 p. M-Health, Adele Roneker. Harrington.
$3.50 2 M-Membership, Daisy H. Leake, Temple.
400 Z. M-Program, Marguerite Warren, Bolton.
430 P. M-Pubhcty. Beth Garrett, Mercedes.
!. M-Fuohc Relations, Margaret Conger, Waco.
Evening Session
800 p. M-Club Presidents Dinner stonewau Jackson hotel n ponao
hostess. Mary Higgins, presiding.
Group singing.
Introduction OF club presidents. presidents seated a. - -
Aviation" Gertrude Foraker, Amarillo
Music contest, verna 3. Adams, Fort Worth, Chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
new MEASURE
AIDS VALLEY
Canadian Tariff Bill In
Effect May Fl Covers
Many Crops

WASHINGTON, June 9.--South
Texas and Florida growers and
shippers of winter vegetables and
fruits will be the principal bene-
flciaries of the new tariff bill agreed
to on May 20 by the Canadian
house Of commons, the new rates
gong into effect the following day.
The Canadians have adopted a
seasonal system with low duties on
fruits and vegetables during that
period of the year when such i'm
ports do not come into competition
With Canadian products, a system
which will practically eliminate
shipments from the northern veg
erable producing areas but viii
permit development Of more ex-
Iensive markets for the production
o. the earlier producing sections.
The amendments to the Cana
dams tariff reduce the ad valorem
rate on most fresh fruit from 25
to 20 per cent, and citrus fruit Is
reduced TO IS per cent. Fresh veg
etables are dutiable under the gen.
eral tariff at 80 per cent ad yalor-
an and the new law limits the APP
plication of the minimum specific
rates 10 specified seasons. On the
following products application o.
the minimum specific rates 1t limit
ca to the specified seasons: AS
paragus, April Is TO May 81: in
elusive; cabbage. June Is TO Janu-
ary 81; carrots and beets not 9TH
erwise specified. June l OF Feb
r airy %; c~auliflower and eggplant.
May Is TO October 81: celery, July
l to February %: cucumbers. June
| to October 81: lettuce, April l to
October 81; spinach, May l to Oc-
tobei 81.
Fresh vegetables are dutiable n
der the general tariff at 80 per
cent ad valorem with the following
srecific minimum rates In cents
yer pound: Asparagus, 8: cauli-
flower. eggplant. celery and toma-
toes. 2; lettuce. l 10: cabbage. car
rotS. beetS. cucumbers and spinach,
].
Canadian truck growers have ex-
pressed satisfaction with the new
rates, which will practically pre-
Guide shipments from the United
states during their marketing sea
o but viii not place a prohibitive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
F1ealthiest!

my little daughter is about the
healthies III I know" says Mrs.
VIM. L. Pieper. l04S Drexel Ave
San Antonio. And l want TO give
credit where Il is due.
"Flaine was constipatcd several
wears ago and I gave her Call
fornia Fig Syrup. II helped her 50
wonder lat I have used Il
ever since for all her upsets or colds
Tt has kept her strong. energetic
rugged"
Children suffer when bowels aren't
regular. Brea'l becomes r. n. ton
coated. eyes dull. When these
symptoms are neglected. biliousness-
feverishness. lack Of appetite IN
variably follow.
The first dose OF California Fig
Svrlip relieves these SYMPTOMS and
activates sluggish bowels. Success
+'ve doses help tone ana strengthen
weak bowels: improve appetite; en-
courage digestion anC assimilation,
TRY it wi a bilious. headachy. con-
situated child and see how It helps!
The pure vegetable product.
dorsed by doctors for so years. al
WAYS bears the mar Calf mia. 20
low for IL when buying. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

pAOEACccAfC 4AAlSA4COA dp TIC vanity
The first stop OF the motorcade
was at Raymondville, in WilIacy
county. famed home Of wate-mel-
ons. And they were served in
abundance. with club members and
city officials welcoming the delega-
CATION. From Raymondville, the pro-
cession went to Edinburg for the
second course Of the luncheon, a
barbecue with all the "fiXin's." Nc
Allen is TO serve refreshing Ire
cclnse later on The journey 4 des-
So course. and the afternoon viii
cifhninate n a beautiful Spanish
tea at the Llano Grande country
club. with the Mercedes club as
hostess.
This is to be an unusually beau
tiful affair, with a Spanish atmos-
phere created in detail. Serares IN
brilliant colors, a profusion Of flow
ers. and costumed Spanish attend
ants in the tea room. Spanish col
ors are 10 make the refreshments
especially attractive. and a pretty
feature viii be the distribution Of
fragrant ~gardenias in true Spanish
style by girls in costumes. carrying
the flowers on trays suspended by
bright colored ribbons.
Bright colored serapes placed
about the interior Of the club room
will accentuate the Spanish style OF
decorations.
The guests will be received by
Miss Beth Garrett. president OF the
local club: Mrs. Lettie Gibson. new
" elected president for the coming
wear. Miss Emma Peisterer. vice
president: Mrs. Myrtle Lee. record
ing secretary. and chairman IT
charge Of the tea: Mrs. r. J. Neeker.
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Max
Mestel. treasurer: Mrs. II. F. Sugg,
newly elected president Of the Val
lev Federation Of Business and Pro-
fessional wonen's Clubs. and Mrs.
z. Owen Scott. president q the RIO
Grande Valley Federation Of
Women's clubs.
A program he's been planned
Mrs. w. II. Carlisle and Mrs. II. y.
Hager Of Mercedes. and Mrs. r.
Newell Waters Of wcslaco. will con-
tribute vocal solos. A Spanish dance
dance viii be given bv DR.. n. de n
Tore Morals and Miss Alice dc ia
Tore Morals.
Informal dancing Is 70 follow this
evenings formal opening Of the con-
vention Of the fair park auditorium
in Harlingen ar 3 o'clock, 70 which
TIL public is invited.
ar. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hall and
children returned Sunday from a
.Wo weeks visit in Fayetville. Ark,
With relatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
Comings, Goings

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gotke left
Sunday for Austin. Mr.. Gotke will
teach in summer school session
there and they will visit in Iowa
the remainder Of the summer.
Mrs. II. z. Seaman and little
daughter. Mary Elizabeth, of
Chattanooga. Tenn, arrived Mon
day morning for a visit with Mrs.
Scanlan's sister. Mrs. Fritz Schmidt.
and her mother, Mrs. r. A. King.
They will be here several weeks.
Mrs. w. B. Heaner Of Laredo Is
the guest for several DAYS of her
son. w. E. Heaner, and family. and
her daughter. Miss Kathleen Hean-
er. She was accompanied here BY
Mr.. Heaner for the weekend who
returned to Laredo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Webster
and c. B. Jr.. of Chicago will arrive
in the city tomorrow to visit their
parents Judge and Mrs. Ira
Webster, and sisters. Mrs. John
Hunter and Mrs. (. w. McCollum.
Miss Benthol McCollum Of VIC
toria. arrived in the city Friday
from the University of Texas. to
sDerd the summer with her bro
Their and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest McCollum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

Miss Warren is state program
chairman Of the Business and
Professional Women's Federation
Of Texas. taking a prominent part
in the three-day session in the
Valley. She will give her report
on program activities Of the state
Tuesday afternoon in the state
committee round tables at Fair
Park auditorium in Harrington.
She was president for the past
year and president-elect Of the Bel
ton club. She was born and rNared
in Bolton, having been educated in
the Bolton high school and Baylor
College. While she IA a high school
student she was an outstanding ath-
lete, being a member Of the cham
pionship basketball team Of Bell
county.
Miss Warren Is an equestrienne
and an enthusiastic golfer. BY pop
ular vote she was elected sponsor
Of the White Horse Band at its or
ganiZation and led the parade last
4th Of July. For ten years Miss
Warren has been associated with
Montieth Abstract company, as abb
stractor. Miss Warren is a charter
member Of the Bolton club serving as
committee chairman, treasurer and
corresponding secretary before be-
coming president.
She represents Bolton on the State
Speakers, Bureau. Other club ac-
t~ivities include contribution of five
articles TO Tie Texas Woman. Miss
Warren responded to the welcome at
the state convention in Abilene. She
has served the past two years as
state program chairman and has
attended the state conventions at
Abilene and Temple and the nation
al convention at MackinaW Island
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
. SOCIETY CRGES--A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMENs =
tariff upon the American products

tariff upon the American products
during that period when Canadian
production Is not on the market.
Development Of Canadian mar
kets for Southern fruits has been
rapid in recent years. In 1929 the
Canadians consumed "a per cent OF
al oranges and IS per cent OF all
grapefruit shipped from the United
States TO foreign markets, consump-
ton OF American oranges increasing
from 1885, 900 pounds in 1929, to
3,'51. 900 pounds in 1929. Grapefruit
shipments are still comparatively
small, bu' that Canada will event.
ually offer an outlet for a large
volume OF this fruit Is indicated ry
tha fact that consumption has in
creased so per cent In three years.
American industries will not fare
50 well under the new Canadian
tsriff as agriculture. The Canadians
Rave indicated that they resent the
prohibitive rates granted industry
IN the Hawley-Smoot bill, but
American agriculture will not be
fDiced 10 feel the keenness Of this
resentment. Reciprocal rates have
heen applied on many of the pro-
cucts Of industry. indicating that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
BTRTHD " II
HONORS DAUGHTER

MIR. and Mrs. Olive Ryan enter
tanned on Monday evening honoring
their daughter, Olive, the occasion
being her birthday. The evening
was spent playing bunco. Derral
Pratt and Mary Courtney won high
honors.
Refreshments served 10 the
following guests: Harold and Helen
Coble, Evelyn and Lois D-vers, Der
raj Pratt, Alene and Hollace Wal
Ter, Sidney Billue, Jack Slahan,
Hazel and Myrtle Moore, Mary
Court and Robert Bingley.