davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
PRICE REGIME
GIVEN SUPPORT
BY BEAR SQUAT.

RERKELEY. Calf. NoV. IA. UP)
Charging that an unnamed Pa
cifIc conference football team was
the best professional team in the
country" members of the Uaiver-
sity of California squad TODAY
threatened to strike if Clarence
fNihs) Price, head coach is re-
leased
The threats were made during a
series of street corner meetings
early in the morning which were
featured by iTpassioned speeches
and suggestions that Arthur Art
!ctt' editor of the Daily Californian.
mould be punished for his alleged
opposition to Price.
Fritz Calm, tackle, made tho sug-
gcStlon that the team go on
strike" if Price is released He
termed every California player as
a true amateur and said the ANA
teuTs had just been beaten bv the
best professional team in the
country"
cam did not mention the name
Of any football team but most lis
t2hcrs believed he referred to the
University of Southern California
which defeated California "A to O
The crushing defeat administer
ed to California brought about
much dissatisfaction on the campus
with Artlett, through the Daily
Californian, demanding an investi-
eatlon of the California football
situation.
University authorities are not
taking seriously the Calm sucros-
ton OF football strike. President
Robert Sproule has said several
times that football was a student
nody activity. intimating he does
not intend TO interfere.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
DORNIER PLANE
TAKES OFF FOR
HOP 10 FRANCE,
Air Giant To Visit B0r-
deauX Before Attempt
ing Ocean Flight.
BY KEITH JONES
United Press Staff Correspondent

CALSHOT, Eng. Nov. Il. UP
Continuing on its way to Lisbon and
the start Of a transatlantic fiigh.
to New York. the giant Dornicr fly
ing boat DC-X left Southampton
Eater for Bordeaux, France, today.
Fog delayed the start of the flight
after II passengers had come aboard
at 9:30 a m. The ship carried a
crew Of 10
Lady Grace Drummond-Hay who
had booked passage on the flight,
arrived st Calshot IS minutes after
the DO-X had taken off She los.
her way motoring to CaIshot, She
said, but made a desperate attempt
to ovcrtake the DO-X in a chartered
motorboat.
Karl Won Wiegand. a Newspaper
correspondent. also failed to get
aboard the DO-x before its dcpar-
ture. Won Wiegand. who arrived
here with Lady Drummond Hay,
joined her in the motorboat pursuit
OF the big plane.
The tentative route to Bordeaux
called Tor . flight Of 40 miles.
Passengers aboard were Claudiuz
Dornier and his wife: Major G.
GustoSa; Major Brenta, an Italian
air expert; Major Krakow, Jugo-
Slav expert; Gerville Reach, repre-
senting Paris company; Colonel
the Master of Scmphill. noted Brit
ish aviator who serves the Air MIN
istry in an advisory capacity; Ro-
bert Hartmann. a photographer:
Louis Huck, American representa-
tive Of the Dornier company, and
his wife.
The DO-X is a great bus" said
Joseph Cody of Mt. Vernon, n. Y,
representative Of the Curtiss Com
pany aboard The DO-X. 1t gives
one q completely new conception OF
flying.
Il believe that it is the forerun-
ner of much larger flying boats OF
the same type
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
Conductor Says
Coin Was His

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. II. UH
The lost coin that caused the
Twin Peas iannel street car crash
of Wednesday was a half collar
cropped from the platform by c. A.
Lund, conductor. Lund was said to
have admitted today.
Though it was generally tnown
Immediately after the crash that
the accident, in which 13 persons
we're injured, two seriously. was
caused when Lund ordered The car
reversed and run back into the
tunnel in search Of so cents, there
were reports yesterday that the
coin belonged to a patron and that
Lund ordercc Il sought as a "cour-
tcSy"
Lund IS supposed to have inval-
id2ted this explanation with a
frank admission that the coin was
ms own.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
JOHN J. WINTER
PAYS VISIT To
VALLEY TODAY

Cold winds from the west, which
began to blow late yesterday morn
ing, continued throughout h c
night and increased IL velocity dur
ing the forenoon today
Heavy clouds added a second
touch to the winter atmosphere.
The sun struggled for supremacy
this morning bat shortly after
1880 O'Clock gave up the battle and
2 slight precipatiCn fell
The cold weather has terminated
the asparagus shipments and except
iCr few scattered loads, the sea-
son is closed, The pea crop is ser
lously affected by the cold and
should be valley be visited by a
frost tonight, that season would
close also.
Southern Pacific dispatches carry
the information that Truciee re-
ports one and one half feet Of
snow with no indication of a Cossa-
lion Of the fall Heavy SHOWS are
reported from the High SiewaS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
FEAR FURTHER
RIOTS THREATEN
CUBAN CAPITAL
Ey X. T.. GILMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

HAVANA. Nov. IA. ,U.R)-Thrcats
Of further riotiNG hung over the
Cuban capital today despite hcaW-
ly armed military and police pa
trolls which guarded the city.
A l3-ycar-old boy Jose Lima. was
'liiod By stray bullet and an un-
identified man VAS seriously
wounded VIXEN police battlcd a
.arEc hostile throng OF students and
government opponents in the Gayo
IIuCso section of the city late last
night This fatality brought that
unofficial death roll in yesterday s
:ICtS TO seven.
Al loaS. % persons were believed
injured Among them was Arturo
T. So,ia, "a, OF Key West, Fla, who
has lived in Havana several years
but retained his American citizen
ship.
Several woman were in the crowd
wAich started las. nights riot
Among the persons arrested before
The demonstrat!on was broken up
vas a beautiful young girl who po-
lice said had attacked them with a
baseball bat,
Efforts to restore peace to Ha
Fana and its suburbs appeared dit
ficult when leaders Of students in
Havana University announced they
would continue their demonstra =
lions aGainst the government until
Dr. Aycrhoff, secretary of cduca-
ton, is removed from his post and
otncr changes are made in the uni
ycrSity administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
JONES DEMANDS
APOLOGY FROM
BEAR PLAYER
Trojan Coach Rcsents In
situation Of Profess
si0nalism At L. s. c.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. =. UP
Students at the University Of Cali
.ogriG at Berkeley end The Univo>e
siJy of California at Los Angelo:
have been guilty Of rotten sports
manshlp,' and should be made to
apologize. Howard Jones, head loot
ball coach at the University OF
SoHthern California. said TODAY.
FJi- comment followed q state
rcnt credited to Fritz Calm. tackle
81 the University Of California at
Berkeley, in which Calm said his
team had Just been beaten by the
ceSt professional team il the coun-
try"
Gains remark was interpreted as
having been directed at Southern
California, which last Saturday
snothered Calm and other Bear
players. II to 0. tho worst defeat
ever suffered by California.
"Mt;nat5cns about Southern
California players have been gossip
ed around before. I tlinl; it is time
a stop was put to the whole matter.
Calm should be made to come here
and either prove his intimatlon or
be forced to apologize and shut up.
SO far no responsible person ever
has made any accusation. Always
they have come from someone who
knows nothing of the situation
Jones said U. c. L. A. students
had hurled open insults at Southern
California and that nothing had
been done about that
Jones refused TO state what the
open insults were but it was pre-
sumed he referred to this years U.
c. /. A-Southern California football
same, when Brujn students were
said to have shouted such questions
as How much do they pay you?'
/ as Southern California players ran
up large score On the Bruins.
Tn sici, and tired of hearing in
timations from California at Berke-
icy and California at Los Angeles,
Jcnes said today. students at bott
OF those schools have been guilty OF
! rotten craftsmanship
! Il insist that we are entitled tc
/ an apology because my team is one
oi the cleanest in the entire coun-
try"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
FORMER OFFICER
GETS PROBATION

los ANGELES, Nov IA. Up
Harry Amend, former Inglewood
constable. convicted Of permitting
prisoners to escape, today won five
years probation from Superior
Judge Charles w. Fricke. on con-
dition that he return bail money"
which he assertedly took from pr!s-
cnerS before releasing them
He was ordered TO return on
i|Qv. p in company with his jormeg
oeputy, MIS-. Jeanne Dunham, for
probation and sentence on charge
OF petty theft to which the pair
aad pleaded guiltq.
The charge grew out OF asserted
false claims Ned for expense of
searching and transporting women
prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
jAI| )ANE::S(jE::
Phi | MI: R
|I|()lJl|I)E::::I D
Hamaguchi Is Shot By
Young Radical In Capt.
tai Railroad Station.
EXPECT RECOVERY
Second Attack On States
man Made Where Pre-
dccessor Was Killed.
By MILES VAUGHN


TOXIC, Nov. IA. U.P)-Premler
Yuko Hamaguchi Of Japan, seri-
ously wounded by an assassin as
he waited for a train in the Toxic
railroad station, lay in the Imper-
ial hospital today fighting FOR his
life.
Doctors believed that unless per-
iianitis set IL, the premier would
recover. The bullet, fired from q
Mauser revolver, lodged in the left
pelvis, Gevoring the small intestine.
Two transfuGions were given dur
ing the night and another today,
his secretary Qadanji Nakajima.
supplying the blood for the last
two. Shortly after the last trans
fusion. physicians announced that
Hamaguchis temperature was
satisfactory at slightly more than
401 degrees, and that the prime
minister would recover if his con-
dition did not change for the worse.
The assailant was Identified as
Tomeo Sagoya, %, member Of the
nationalist society called Aikoku-
sha He was overpoWered immed-
itely after the shooting and taken
TO the Hibiya police station.
The shooting was the second at
tempt on Premier Hamaguchi's
life within year and occurred in
the Central railroad station. scene
Of the assassination Of Japan's
only other untitled prime minister,
Takashi HGra, who was stabbed to
Continued en- Page Six
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
EXTRA SESSION
MAY BE- FORCED
BY INSURGENTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A. U.P)-
An indication that independent Re
rrblicans might disrupt the pro-
gram Of harmony worked out by
regular Republican and Democratic
leaders became apparent today.
The aim Of the administration is
toward cooperation i'll the coming
short session so that an extra ses-
sion Of the newly elected congress.
With its increased number OF Dem
ocrats, will not be necessary. SEN
ator William E. Borah Of Idaho. q
leader Of the group Of so-callod
Progressive Republicans, was asked
by the United Press for a statement
regarding his attitude on the sub
ject.
Il Go not favor any DELAY for
the sake Of delay" Borah tele-
Graphed in reply from Pocatcllo.
But l hope, nevertheless, to sec
something done Oh the farm oues-
ton"
The Independent Republicans
control group Of T. to IS in the
Senate and could organize a formi-
cable Iilibuster if they chose They
could not, however, maintain sue
cossful fight if Senator Joseph T.
Robinson Of Arkansas. Democratic
lIoor leader, carries most Of the
Democrats with him in his nledge
OF cooperation to President Hoover.
An extra session next summer
would be considered a calamity by
Mr.. HooVer'S friends. They have
taken at its face value the recent
promise OF Democratic leaders to
cooperate for the welfare Of busi-
ness and have sought concrete
agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
SAILOR FALLS OFF
SHIP AND BROWNS

LONG BEACH, Calf. Nov. Il
'U,R'-CoaSt Guard officers were
searching the harboy here today tor
the body Of William I. Winu. IS. OF
Faducah, Ky. sailor on the airplane
carrier U. S. S. Lexington, vino was
crowned Yesterday when he fell
overheard while loading stores.
The Lexington was preparing to
sail for the Bremerton. Wash. navy
yard. Winn drowned despite the
efforts Of four shipmates to rescue
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
Cat Retains Its
Sumptuous Home

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA. (U.P)-
An 18-ycar-old Persian cat, Mltzi
rested comfortably in he: own home
today through a ruling of Judge
Charles S. Grail in probate court.
Mitzi's mistress, D.. Maudc F.
Cain, died recently, leaving a $780,
coo estate IN hcr will she estab-
lished a trust fund of $4,000 and
a five-room house which Was TO be
held for the purpose Of providing
upon said premises home and pro-
per cars for my cat, Mitzi, so long
as she shall live
Judge Grail admitted the Will to
probate without comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
SLIGHT ADVANCE
IN STOCK ISSUES

los ANGELES, NOV IA, W.P)---
FractionalIy higher prices we're
registered in fairly active carly
trading on the Los Angeles stock
and curb exchanges today
Standard oil OF California. sell
'ng eX-diWdend, opened at sos.
ana advanced TO SO on sales OF
1000 shares
Union OIL Of California was up
~ at 27'. on 1907 shares.
Rio Graude on advanced to 8i4
Oh sales Of 1900 shares after clos-
ing yesterday at 7s
Union Associates gained az
26I, on a turnover OF 1900 shares.
Trans-Amcrice was unchanged.
300 shares ceiling al l0A.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
CANOEISTS MISSING

SAN PEDRO. Calf. Nov. "A. (U.P>
Fearing for the fate of two long
distance canoeiSts, Fred Pohl and
Fred Reik, in heavy seas off the
coast, coast GuardSmen failed to
find the frail craft after an all
night search. The men left Santa
Barbara Tuesday morning and were
due here the following day enroute
20 MCnteyidao, Uruguay, in a small
Nayak.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
BODIES OF MORE
WRECK VICTIMS
FOUND ON COAST

EUREKA, Calf. Nov. a UP
With three more bodies recovered
from the sea, hope was felt today
That eventually all those who sank
with the schooner Brooklyn last
Saturday would be found.
Meanwhile Jorgen M. Greve. be-
licved to be the only survivor
among the 70 men on board the
vessel, continued to improve. He
was picked up bruised and half
drowned, after a 10 hour battle
with the waves.
1T would be kinder to tell the
mems wives that it is useless for
,hcm to keep on hoping" he said
today IT'S impossible for anyone
to have 'lvcd this long
The bodies found were tentative
lY identified as those Of Frederic:
Y. Peterson, 4. Holman and II. c
Sander, Another Of the dead C
Vigdel, was found Wednesday,.
Federal steamboat inspect ors
started an investigation to deter
mine the cause of the disaster and
probe rulnor5 that coast guardsnen
we're lax in their attempts TO find
survivors
Mayor Emily Jones Of Eureka
charged that the coast guard boats
we're so dclapiGatcd it was impos-
Siblc for them 10 CorCr a largo
amount Of water
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA. U.P)
Of an exhaustive con-
greSsional investigation into cir
surrounding the tragic
laundering OF the lumber schooner
Brooklyn off the Eureka coas. was
Indicated here today
Congressman Richard j. Welcn
declared today that, should the
circumstances warrant. he would
recommend such am inquiry.
WEIGH is a member Of the mer-
chant marine and fisheries COM
nlittce of the house of representa-
tiveS, which committee. he said.
would handle such an investigation.
should it grow out of the theory
that faulty equipment in coast
Laard stations played a part in the
tragedy.
If the equipment is faulty"
WeIch said, the condition should,
(Continucd on rare sixl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
ARGUMENTS IN
ROBERTS CASE
ENLIVEN TRIAL
Court Orders Much Testi-
mony Stricken From
Records.

Sensational testimony, much OF
which was stricken from the rec
ords and the jury instructed to dis
regard, came as the states case drew
nearer a close today in the trial
Of Lee Roberts, charged with the
brutal murder of Mrs. Florence Mil
Ter III Winterhaven, August 10
AS Clarence 8. Smith, deputy dis
, trict attorney, dismissed his last
witness before noon adjournmcn,
today, he remarked that may be
ell"
Judge A. c. Finncy Will hear open
ing testimony for the defense this
afternoon, unless unexpected de-
Yciopments turn up.
Heated arguments between Ernest
Utley. one of the attorneys for the
defense. and II. II. Baker, district
attorney from Yuma county, who is
assisting Smith in prosecution OF
the case. enlivencd the court ScS-
son this morning.
Testimony given by Tom Kelley,
Indian. upon whose ranch the Mil
icr woman is thought by some to
have been murdered, and P. "A.
Tkaanum, formerly investigator tor
the district attorneys office nc
concerning a pair Of mems blood
stained gloves found by Kelley and
turned over to Thaanum by nm
was stricken out.
A large part OF the morning was
taken up with this testimony, until
il appeared that the gloves had been
lost and could not be introduced as
evidence. 1t was the contention OF
the prosecution that the gloves were
worn by Roberts on the night Mrs.
Miller met her death
Saw Truck in Field
Other testimony given by Kelley
was a severe blow TO the defense.
He stated that on the night Mrs.
Miller oicd he saw Roberts drive
into his (Kellcys) alfalfa field and
stop. Later. stated Kelley, he saw
Roberts lift the body of a woman
from the ground and place it in the
truck, driving Off
Pictures Of the alfalfa field show
ing wheel marks OF the truck. were
introduced as evidenced after
lengthy argument between Utlcy
and Smith
Another blow was struck at the
defense yesterday afternoon when
Leonard L. Davis. owner OF a gro
Gerry store in Yuma, was put on the
stand. Davis, it appeared in direct
examination, had been going with
Mrs. Miller during the time Roberts
was in the Yuma Jail for transpor-
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
COPPER LEADS
MARKETING IN
UPWARD TREND

NEW YORK, Nov. ii. U.P)-The
stock market shot forward under i'm
pctus Of the cop2ar division n late
trading toC-y, and all alouG the
Inc good gains wore recorded.
The last half hour saw spirited
buying. Sharp bidding on Upper
metal pushed tbs copper shares
forward with good nationwide trad
.ng orders coming in. This re-
i!octed CT The market as a whole.
Dow Jones & Company Industrial
averages "a preliminary Ca,cula-
tiOn) showed the industrials had
raised 3l8 PORTS To 1886 and the
railroad average 1.29 points to
iO-.72.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
- = -------- - -
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
o. L. $, No. 276, 8, Masonic
Temple.
Troop 25, B.S.A., 7:30, Nc
Gabc school.
Troop 21, B.S.A.. $50, NJ. L.
Social hall.
Mooscheart Legion, s, Cali
ifOrnia hotel.
Football, s. high school.
Alamo-Verde farm center, s,
Alamo school.
Reserve Officers dinner, Bar
hara Worth.
College night dance. 9:45.
Barbara Worth.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, s,
l. o. o. +. hall, Brawley.
Fox Imperial Theatre, Love
In The Rough"
Boxing 8, I'll Centre arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
DEFERRED WHEAT
DELIVERIES WEAK

CHICAGO, Nov "a WP)-Dec-
cmbcr wheat resisted strongly on
me board of trade today but the
deferred deliveries were very weak,
Eli closing sharply lower, The
spread between December and May
narrowed to around two cents at
one timc, With tremendous
amount Of buying of December in
evidence. Corn was under pres
sure and eased Sharply. Oats held
to o fractional decline.
At the close wheat was y to &c
lower, corn was l7> to 2hc lower
and oats were ~ to sc lower. Pro-
visions were sharply lower, led by
December lard.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
RAINFALL HEAVY

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. Nov.
"A. U,R--The seasonal rainfall fig
ureS for San Bernardno today
stood al l.23 inches, "a Of an inch
having fallen yesterday. AT This
time last year 81 of an inch was
CcOrded.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
~ GEORGE n. CRISSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO Calf, Nov u
UP Reports of a grape Juice war
Between California farmers and
eastern racketecrs were current IN
California today, causing much Bit
telness on the part Of those facing
:, loss after yea. Of costly labor
In thc main, the reports centereo
atomd contentious that Al Capone
Chicago gaugstcr, had warned rep
rcscntatiycs OF the farmers to re-
rain from selling grape juice con-
ccn,ratc IN the Chicago territory.
T. was Yurportcd that gangstcr
opposition arose from belief that
sale cf the concentrate through
Fru, Industries, Inc, might result
in drinkers OF Gangstcr distributed
tCOutluuod on page 6,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14
TOMORROW

story hour, 10, city library.
Junior matinee, 2;l5; Fox
Imperial Theatre.
College WOmen's club. |,
Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-14

Continued on page g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29

Angel, Edinburg; Mrs. CresSner,
WeSlaco; Miss Ruth Wood, Donna;
Mrs. w. r. Jones. Brownsville; Mrs.
Lola Paine, San Benito.
Finance: Miss Julia O'Brien,
Brownsville; Hospitality: Mrs. J. Il
Head, Weslaco; Transportation:
Miss Lucille Chatfield, Harlingen;
Reception: Gertrude Ingram. Har-
lingen: Favors: Miss Doris Faux,
Brownsville: Registration: Mrs. Eta
Ringgold, Edinburg.
Chairman Of fruit committee. 70
secure small containers Of grape
fruit and oranges for hotel rooms
Of every guest, Mrs. Emma Herzog'
Donna.
information: Miss Artie Suggs'
Mercedes; Flowers: Mrs. Chenoweth'
San Benito; Publicity: Mrs. Made
line Kingsbury, Weslaco; Valley
Identification badges: Miss Bessie
Hackett, Raymondville; Music: Miss
Electa Allie. McAllen; Hotel re-
servations: Mrs. Blanche Fulgham'
Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Anderson Defers
Washington Trip

SAN BENITO. Jan. 29-W. Z.
Anderson. San Benito member OF
the international Boundary Water
Commission who was TO have left
for Washington Wednesday night
TO attend a meeting OF the Ameri-
can Commission deferred his trip
for a few HAS.
1t was expected the Commission
would make its report to Congress
Of its findings in a recent ioint
meeting OF the American and Mex
len Commission" on the equitable
distribution Of waters Of the Rio
Grande.
No definite date OF Mr.. Ander-
sons departure was announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Especial 70 The Herald.l

SAN BENITO, Jan. 29-San Ben
ito housewives report n wave OF
thefts OF mi and r k bottles.
which ! attributed TO the unusual
influx Of aborers seeking employ
ment and itinerants spending the
winter here.
Local merchants have been ap-
pealed to by Sanitary inspector M.
3. Finley to refuse to purchase
empty bottles in any quantity with
out first making an Investigation
as to where or how they were &C
CURED. a. he is OF the opinion the
thieves are disposing OF them for
whatever they &C get for the !.
Inspector Finley has requested
that purchases Of these bottles be
confined 70 dealers or 'ose from
whom they purchase their milk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Silk Piece Goods

$3.50 Crepe de Chine, all colors, 40
inches wide, special 95c yard
$3.50 Georgettes, odd stock, 40 inches
wide, special $3.50
S1.95 Lingerie Silks, pastel shades, 40
inches wide, special $3.50
S2.95 Crepe Back Satins, street shades
40 inches wide, special $1.95
S1.19 Raidum Silk, full range of colors
special soc
S1.0O Radium Silk, black, peach, tur-
quoise only, special 59c
Special lot Of Silks, consisting OF
Crepes, Brocades, ETC., special csc
75c RaySlips and TussateX, for slips
and fancy work, special 45c
1886 Fancy Transparent Velvets, fin
est grade, special $4.95
$3.50 Chiffon Velvets, black only,
special S2.35
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Church Dedicated
In Lyford Sunday

LYFORD, Jan. 29-Dedication OF
the Lutheran church will be held
Sunday. Services in Swedish. with
holy communion at 1890 q. m.
Services at 200 p. m. viii be In
English.
Rev. Hugo Halermo Of Avoca,
Tex. President OF the Texas Con-
ference, Rev. A. L. Scott o. New
Sweden, Tex, and Rev. Gustaf
Bergman OF Kennedy. Tex, viii con-
duct the Services Of the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-29
Valley Advertised

HARLINGEN. Jan. ga ship
ment OF $50 tire covers advertising
the Valley has been received by the
Chamber Of Commerce and will be
placed on sale in drug stores. fill
ing stations and elsewhere, Secre-
tary Floore announced Tuesday.
The covers carry the words Low
er Rio Grande Valley Of Texas" the
Garden Of Golden Grape Fruit"
and in the center a bunch Of grape
fruit is displayed.
They will be sold for S2.25 or
$3.50 Mr.. Floore said.