davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

burgh. Wilkes Barre, Oklahoma
City, Chicago. Grand Rapids, Knox
vile. Hartford. Philadelphia. Allan
ia. FL PaSo. Snap beans: tUnreport-
ed Tuesday, IL st. Louis; l each
Pittsburgh. New York, Louisville.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Wednesday. April 2.
Mixed vegetables 81. cabbage 43.
carrots 81. beets 8. heets and car
rots is, parsley a.. beans /. pota-
toes AZ. turnips 1. onions 3. total 236
cars. Freight movement to date this
season-Fruit 1919 Vegetables 1895,
total 1914; to same day last sea-
son-Truit 1882, Vegetables 1854.
total 1885 cars. Beans express Is
St. Louis; ! Chicago.
Carrot shipments Of entire United
States reported Tuesday. April 4.
includes cars billed from midnight
to midnight)
Cabbage: California 4. Florida 81,
South Carolina 20, Texas 81. total
US ia cars.
Snap beans: Florida 10, Texas 10,
total US 81 cars.
Carrots: California 20, New York
8. Texas q. total US 81 n
Spinach: California i. Texas 90,
Virginia 10. total US 10 cars.
Mixed vegetables: Florida. Louis
lana 3. Texas SO. others IS. total US
ia cars.
Potatoes: Colorado 90. Florida 50
Idaho IS. Maine 343. Michigan "a
Minnesota 70. Texas IS. Wisconsin
IS. total US 897 cars.
Additional FOB information re-
ported Tuesday. April 4.
Spinach: San Antonio. Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

WORK BEGINS
Census Enumerators Start
Gigantic Task OF
Tabulation

WASHINGTON, April 2-fP-An
army OF 10000 census enumerators
entered energeticallv today upon
the gigantic task OF counting the
American population.
Ringing front door bells, tapping
along the Railways OF city apart
ment houses. driving through the
gates Of farmsteads, searching on.
obscure families I'm the mountains
and on the plains. they embarked
upon what was intended 70 b. the
most complete tabulation Of the
American people and their economic
condition ever accomplished.
Each worker carried a portfolio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Truck
Markets

VEGETABLE BULLETIN No. 73
r. o. B. shipping point informa.
ton reported Tuesday April /:
Lower Rio Grande Valley points.
warm, partly cloudy.
Cabbage: Haulings light. Coco
wire inquiry, demand good, market
stronger. Carloads and in mixed car:
FOB usual terms-round type bulk
per ton SIS to IS: crates s4.75 tc
500; lettuce crates $500 TO AIS
Carloads and in mixed cars FOE
cash ~track-round type bulk pei
ton $50 TO IS; crates $3.50 to ATS,
lettuce crates $685. to 400. Truck
loads cash TO growers-bulk per tor
500 to rs. few $50.
Carrots: Haulings moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand limited
market about steady. Carloads ano
in mixed cars FOB usual terms :
crates s1.35 to $50. Carloads and II
mixed cars FOB cash t~rack-crates
sl.25 10 1855.
Beets: Haulings moderate. Moder-
ate wire inquiry. demand moderate
market steady. Carloads and in mix
ed cars FOB usual terms-cr1tes
81. 40 to 165. Carloads and in mixed
cars FOB cash track-crates Sl21
ito $50
Snap Beans: Haulings lighter
Moderate wire inquiry, demand Inn
tied. market slightly weaker. Car
loads and in mixed cars FOB usuaI
terms-Ereen stringless bushel ham
uers s3.75 to 400. mostly S3.7o; casr
track mostly $3.50. Truckloads casr
to growers-bushel hampers greer
lstringless $500 to SIS.
Potatoes: Haulings moderate
Moderate wire inquiry. demand
moderate. market about steady. Car.
loads and In mixed ars FOB usua
terms-lOO 10. sacks Bliss Triumpn'
us No. is mostly $500. few lower
cash track mostly S3.75. Truckload:
cash to growers-sacked per cwt
mostly $3.50. Fifty pound sacks lVc
cwt. extra.
primary destinations Of Lowe
Valley movement reported Tuesday
April /.
Cabbage: IA st. Louis: ; Houston
2 each Chicago. indianapolis; ! eaci
Detroit, Cleveland. Shreveport. Car
rots: 4 each New York, Houston; !
each Chicago. st. Louis: 2 Philadel
phia: / each Boston. Pittsburgh
Montreal. Hoboken. Onions: ! eaci
Dallas. st. Louis. Snap Beans:
Houston; / each st. Louis, Lexing.
ton. Parsley: 2 New York; l ST
Louis. Beets: 3 each New York. Chi
cago; 2 Philadelphia. Beets ant
Carrots: / St. Louis. Spinash: ! eacf
Houston. Omaha. Mixed vegetables
10 Houston: 8 st. Louis: 5 New York
2 each Jersey City. Dallas. Shreve'
port, Minneapolis, Nashville. Mem
phis: / each Fl Paso. TT. Worth
Albuquerque. Dalhart. Amarillo
Dayton, Muskogee. McAllister, Alex
andria. Monroe. Pine Bluff, Littli
Rock. Kansas City, Peoria, Pitts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Farm Equipment
Company Opened
lsneclal "a The Herald.l

RAYMONDVILLE. April 2-The
Valley Farm Equipment company
has opened here for business un-
der the management Of w. G. Glib
ert. Mr.. Gilbert has Just signed a
contract with the J. I. Case COM
pany. and will handle its tractors
and implements in Willacy county.
Mr.. Gilbert has Seen q resident
or the Valley for a number OF
years. and 2 prominent American
Legion worker. He with his wife
Mrs. Muriel Gilbert, started the
Raymondville Retail Merchants As.
ISOLATION here several years ago
and his wife Is nov the secretary
Of that organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
San Antonian Is
Banquet Speaker

RAYMONDvILLE, April 2-Nrs.
Muriel Gilbert. secretary Of the
Raymondville Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION. announces that the first
Of the community banquets under
the auspices OF her organization
will be held April IL at 7:30 p. m.
in the dining room Of the Tourist
Hotel.
The main speaker OF the evening
will be II. l.. Levy OF San Antonio.
Mr.. Levy Is head or the State Retail
Merchants Associations. the Retail
Credits Mems Association and the
Retail Credit Secretary's Associa-
ton.
The other speakers Of the evening
have not as vet been named but
will be announced later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
New Owners Take
Willacy County News
Especial to the Herald)

NoptLIaI 20 The HefdId
RAYMONDVILLE. April Pray
mond M. Gilmore and Gordon Keith
ley have assumed control OF the
Willacy County News, having pur-
chased IL from Moritz and Gillian
Monday.
Mr.. Gilmore formerly published
the Harrington Star when it was a
weekly paper and has had much
experience il the newspaper line.
Mr.. Gilmore recently sold the
Hainesville News. at H~ainesville,
La. and returned to the Valley.
Isadore Moritz and J.. j. Gillian
have not decided just what they
will do and for the present. both
plan taking a short vacation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

South Texas points: Warm. partly
cloudy. Haulings heavy. Moderate
wire inquiry. demand moderate,
market about steady. Bushel baskets
Savoy-carloads FOB cash track 40
to Acc: usual terms so to 55c.
Many shipments rolled unsold.
Snap beans: Pompano Section,
Fla: Cool. clear. Haulings hight.
Demand rather slow, market about
steady. Wagonloads cash % grow
ers. Bountiful bushel hampers mostly
$3.50 to 400. few $3.50: Black Val
entines mostly $500 to $50. few
higher; Refugees very few sales,
best $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
KIDNAPERS
Are KILLED
Bandits Holding Oil Man
From Texas Slain
BY Soldiers

TEPIC, Nayarit, Mex. April PIP
-Four members OF the bandit gang
holding j. E. Bristow. oil operator
Of San Angelo. Texas. prisoner.
were killed in a clash with federal
troops south OF Oixtlam, Nayarit,
Tuesday. Others of the gang es-
capped with the prisoner, being held
for about $4,000 ransom.
The troops, headed by General
Jose Lacarra. had been pursuing
The bandits for several days. They
finally caught up with them and
In a bitter fight routed them. The
bandits to escape were believed 20
have taken 10 a hin which now
is surrounded by the soldiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Rotary Team Loses
Game To Kiwanians

RAYMONDvILLE, April 2-Tae
Rotary Club or Raymondville. nc
oepting the challenge OF the Riwanis
club for a game OF q baseball On
the city diamond, was defeated
Tuesday BY a score Of 10 20 8. This
was the second OF m series of games
between the two clubs. the first
ending In "A score of q TO Y ln favor.
OF the Rotary Club.
"A large crowd attended the game
and witnessed the rally OF the
Kiwanis Club i'm the ninth inning
when the team brought In five
runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
issued

Athe Rio
ctory is
{ri5uted.
B.. a.
is 4,500
Ind pro-
PERSONNEL
covering
Ems from
lie City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Dance Sponsored BY
Legion Post Members
lSnecial I'd INC Herald. !

RAYMONDvILLE. April The
Meuse Argonne Post OF the Ameri-
can Legion is planning a dance to
be held in the skating rink tent,
Thursday evening April 3. and has
engaged the Raymondville String
Band to furnish the music for this
occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

containing dozens of copies nf the
long QUESTIONABLE being put 20
everyone. Important among their
equipment "a q detailed specially
prepared map OF their territory.
showing every street. every alley.
and every tucked away corner where
a human ha5itation had been plac1
CO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Tickets for Legion
Minstrel on Sale

American Legion members and
Junior High girls are selling tickets
for a benefit minstrel to be staged
by the Drum and Bugle corps OF
the John Hansen post Apni g &C
the Junior College auditorium.
Proceeds Of the show are to be
used in paying expenses Of the
drum and Bugle Corps trip 70 the
National Convention in Louisville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

|ssident

F2.-Funeral
Fart. 81. res
Fthe past ten
home yester-
be held this
lock from the
Thompson mort
arrangements.
ny his wife. two
willie; one step
c. Moore; one
Hoffman OF
ouri: four brothers.
Henry Of Chamois:
'nardino. Calf. and
rh Hill. Missouri.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-17
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A battle Creek physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. 4 tablet called Rexau Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuat- ing bowel system call colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, na- tural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipa- - tion. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get A for 25c today at the nearest Re- xal Drug Store. Seward Drug Co.
 advertisement
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-17
TESTIMONY WILL BE
 HEARD IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, July ", (PD- Governor Young of California, the State Supreme Court and the par don advisory board are all willing to accord John Macdonald an early hearing in the Mooney Billings Preparedness Day bombing case, they announced.
 Macdonald has repudiated testi- mony on which Thomas Mooney and Warren K. Billings were sen tenced to life imprisonment for the bombing in 1916 which killed 10 persons. He IS expected to be brought here from Baltimore.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-17
NOW A GOLD INNER

J. H. Wilcox, the skilled alround mechanic from Moose Pass who can literally make a watch from a piece or tin or make an engine sit up and howl like a dog, has changed his base of operations. He left today, amidst 9 shower of tears pouring from the blink ing eyes of local friends for far away Nuka Bay where he has signed Up for the season with the Babcock & Downey gold mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-17
TWO WEEK TRIP

WASHINGTON, July IT, (P- President Hoover'S projected tour of the west this summer, due to inn portant matters, has been cut down to a weeks trip in the Northern Rockies late in August or early September, it was announced at the White House.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-17
TOURING THE PASS

A number of local residents, including H. s. Balderston and the Seattle banker, Eric Lucas, Col. Ohlson, Major Elliott and Mr. Barndollar, will tour Moose Pass today and tomorrow. The party left on todays train and the Col oneFs speeder.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-17

It. R. B. Oxreider, engineer of ficer of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, departed last evening on the |S s. Alaska for Cordova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
PROMOTION IS WON
BY MISS BARTLETT
Appointment as Principal Of Wash.
ington School for Secretaries
Announced.

Miss Esther Bartlett has been ap-
pointed principal of the Washington
School for Secretaries, according to an
announcement by Mrs. A. G. Beaver,
manager of the Secretarial school.
Miss Bartlett became head Of the
typewriting department Of the local
school last September. She came to
Washington from Rochester, N. Y,
where she was connected with both the
Darrow School Of Business and the
Rochester Business Institute. Prior to
her work In Rochester she was member
of the teaching staff Of the Greenwood
Business College in Greenwood, Miss.
In addition to teaching experience she
held private secretarial position for q
number of years which insures her wide
practical experience along commercial
lines.
Miss Bartlett attended Sullins College
In Bristol, Va. the University Of Roch-
ester and received the main portion Of
her secretarial and teachers training at
Bowling Green Business University,
Bowling Green, Ky.
Two new members will be added to
the faculty also. Miss Helen Whitwell,
Washington graduate of the secretarial
school, will be an addition to the short
hand department. For the past year
she has held the position of private sec
rotary to an off1cial of one of the public
utility companies. Miss Mary Frances
Murphy, also Of Washington, will be in
charge of transcription in the type
writing department Miss Murphy was
graduated in the June class of 1929.
Miss Murphy has been employed in one
Of the large legal Arms Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
SECONDARY SYSTEM
WILL Be SURVEYED
U. S. Office of Education to
Investigate Administration
and Supervision.

A national survey of the entire sec
ondary educational system OF the United
States, principally pertaining to admin
istration and supervision, will shortly be
conducted by the United States once
of Education, it was said Saturday at
that department.
When completed, educators and politi-
cal leaders will have before them details
of educational administration from
which the most economical and ef1-
c1ent system can be studied as guide
for future organization.
Personal visits will be made to Vari-
Gus parts OF the country by specialiS:s
so that different systems can be scruti-
nized more closely for more adequate
conclusions.
DR.. Fred Engelhart of the University
of Minnesota, 1t was explained, is head
ing this aspect to the survey, and is be-
ing assisted by specialists IN the Smc ce
of Education where check lists are beng
prepared and sent to commissioners ana
superintendents of education to ascer-
tain appropriate facts.
The investigation will involve IL ma
jor subjects or inquiry which the once
lists as follows:
/. Brief historical statement in order
TO relate the development Of the organ
ization for the administration OF sec"
ondary education in public school to
the background and origin of the un-
DERIVING PHILOSOPHERS and practices. ,
q. Analysis of forces such as school
law. regulations, personnel factors, and
the like which have become determi-
nants and controls of the existing types
of organizations.
8. The direct responsibility assumed
by the State departments and accred-
iting bodies which have made stan
members of these Offices functioning
officials In the administration and SUI
peryision of local secondary schools.
4. Place assumed by boards OF edu-
cation and their executives in the vari-
GUS types of organizations planned FOR
the management Of local secondary
units.
s. The responsibilities assigned to
and assumed by the central Office Of To-
cal school systems and the various types
of central of1ice organization developed
to carry on the work in secondary
schools.
6. Evaluation of the various plans in
oneration for the administration CT the
various types Of secondary schools with
in school systems.
7. Evaluation Of the various organ
ization plans operating within various
types Of schools for administration ana
supervision.
8. The place delegated the principal
in the administration and supervision
of secondary schools in various types
of local school systems.
9. Analysis Of the status Of the per-
sonnet employed in the various stan po-
sitions having to do with secondary
schools.
10. Study of the functions assigned
and the duties and responsibilities allo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
U. S. ADOPTS INSECT
TO SAVE PECAN TREES
Tiny Parasite Will Fight Destruc.
tive Foes in Department of
Agriculture Battle.

A new and almost invisible insect
parasite has recently been adopted by
the Department Of Agriculture to aid
in its fight against destructive insects,
according to q statement made public
at the department. The statement
reads:
This little parasite, which scientists
call trichogramma minutum, has been
bred by the Bureau of Entomology at
the Government laboratory in Brown
wood, Tex, for two years and arrange
mentS are now being made to propa-
gate it in the laboratory at Albany, Ga.
When the bureau has produced a
sufficient quantity of the little parasites
they will be liberated in pecan groves
In the South, in the hope that they will
help control an insect pest known as
the nutcase borer. This parasite is
being studied also at the MooreStown,
N. j., laboratory and propagated in ex-
pertmental numbers. It is planned to
produce it in large quantities, If pos
Sible, for liberation In orchards to de-
termine whether It will help in the
control Of the Oriental fruit moth.
Two small wasplike parasites, which
lay their eggs in the grub of the fruit
moth. are also being propagated at
MooreStown for release at the most eff
fective time to PARASITIC the larva of
this pest. The wasp grubs nourish
themselves on their hosts and gradually
devour them. An attempt will be made
soon in the multiplication of one or
two parasites which are promising for
use against the codling moth, pest
which produces worms in apples.
If 1t can be shown that these bene-
fetal insects can be practically reared
in large numbers and liberated In or
chards in way to assist materially In
insect control, doubtless work of this
character will be undertaken by inter-
ested States.
This is not the first time the De-
partment of Agriculture has bred enc
mics of insects. Work of this charac-
ter has been going on for many years
In the case Of the gypsy and brown
tail moths, and more recently of the
European corn borer, many parasites
have been imported, propagated and
liberated, as well as predatory insects
such as the Calosoma beetle, very
valuable ally in the struggle with the
gypsy moth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
STRAYER ENROLL|NG
. OPENS TOMORROW
Registration of Evening Stu
dents Will Get Underway
September 29.

The Strayer College of Accountancy,
licensed by the District of Columbia
Board Of Education to grant the
bachelor Of commercial science and the
master of commercial science degrees,
will register day students tomorrow
and evening students September 20.
The bachelor of commercial science
degree will be conferred upon high
school graduates who have completed
the two-year day accounting course or
the four-year evening accounting
course. The master of commercial sci
ence degree will be conferred upon the
graduates of the postgraduate school
after one year of resident study.
Two years of three 16-week ,semes-
tiers each, are required to complete the
accounting work in the day sessions,
and four year of two 18-week semes-
tiers each are required to complete the
accounting courses of study in the eve
ming sessing of the college.
In order that a student may be eligi-
BILE for graduation the two semesters
of the two-year course must be COM
pleted in residence and the entire
last year of the four-year course must
be spent in residence at the college.
Credits for advanced standing in all
of the courses are allowed after exami-
nation of the credits by the registrar.
The accounting courses nave been
supplemented with corporate finance,
economies, foreign trade, industrial
management. investments, industrial
history mathematics of accounting,
marketing and money and banking.
The new 1901 catalogue official
publication of the college, is just on
the press and gives a detailed descrip-
ton of the courses and the various col
lepe requirements.
The administrative officials Of the
college are Edmond S. Donoho, presi-
dent; P. j. Hartman, vice president and
director, and Elgie G. Purvis, registrar.
The faculty includes William. l.. New
SON. Ped. D., c. P. A.; Edwin @. Dutton.
IL. D., D. c. L.: ]. Roger Yates, c. P.
A.; Ezekiel r. Stegall, M. A., D. G. L.;
Paul G. Golding, G. P. A.; J. Leslie
Bowling; F. Vaughn Pultz, A. B.: Percy
Sackett, B. B. A.: Arthur Erb and
Adelbert w. Heinmiller, A. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
WOMAN PLOTTING INSTRUCTOR
TAKES STUDENTS OF HER SEX
Mrs. May HaizIip Applies
Definite Ideas of Her
Own to Task.
Says Girls, Knowing Little
Mechanics, Handicapped
in Mems Class.

ST. LOUIS R).-Mrs. May Haizlip
is a pioneer in a new field of teaching
for womeIl-aviation.
She has organized a class Of women
and is teaching them the rudiments of
flying. A veteran Of flying experience
herself, Mrs Haizlip has definite ideas
of her own regarding the value of a
woman's touch in the instruction Of
girl flyers.
I'm a class of men," she says, "al-
most all of them understand fllnda-
mentalS Of mechanics, and a girl has
to ask questions that appear silly.
Thus many women miss out on things
they should know because of the fear
of appearing dumb"
With an understanding Of the woman
flyers preliminary knowledge, Mrs.
Haizlip believes woman instructors can
make girls training easier.
Her own flying career began when
she was girl. Once she tried to make
a parachute jump with q parasol, but
the parasol collapsed and she landed
in haystack unhurt.
Five years ago she started training
at Oklahoma City. Her husband also
is an aviator.
Thus far Mrs. Haizlip has had no
accidents. Her most serious miShap
was a forced landing because of leak
ing gasoline line, and even then the
only casualty was punctured tire.