davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

FOB shipping point information
reported Saturday. May 8:
Lower Rio Grande Valley points:
Warm, partly cloudy.
Cabbage: Haulings light. Moder-
ate wire inquiry, demand moderate,
market about steady. Carloads and
in mixed cars FOB usual terms
round type bulk per ton mostly
around $4,000; lettuce crates $500
225. Truckloads cash TO growers
bulk per ton $25-35. Quality wide
range.
Carrots: Haulings moderate. Good
wire inquiry, demand moderate
market firm. Carloads and In mixed
cars FOB usual terms-crates 1885,
1.60, few best higher; cash track
l25-i.35, few higher.
Beets: Haulings light. Moderate
wire inquiry, demand moderate.
market about steady. Carloads and
In mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates $l.35-l.65.
Snap beans: Haulings light. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand moder-
ate, market steady fdf good stock
In mived cars FOB usual terms
bushel hampers green stringless
$1.75-2.00, few best s2.25: cash track
mostly $1.75. Truckloads cash x
growers-S100-1.50 per bushel, best
mostly sl.25-l.50.
Potatoes: Haulings decreasing
Slightly better wire inquiry. demand
limited, market about steady. Car
loads and in mixed car FOB usual
.erms-l00 ID. sacks Bliss Triumphs
is No. Is, wide range in prices
S3.00-3.50, few lower, mostly $780,
3.25: cash track mostly around $500
Fifty pound sacks 10c. cwt. extra
US No. Is. mostly rolled unsold OF
consigned.
Tomatoes: Haulings light. Good
wire inquiry. demand good. market
5teady. Carloads FOB usual terms
Jugs green wrapped mostly 6X6 anc
larger. mostly $3.50; cash track $500
TO 3-25. T~ruckloads cash to growers
per ID. mostly &c, few higher.
Green corn: Haulings increasing
Moderate wire inquiry. demand
moderate. market steady. Carloads
and in mixed cars FOB usual term:
-bushel baskets mostly s2.T5. Tor
ice extra. Paying growers mostly
Sl.50 bushel in field.
Primary destinations OF Lower
Valley movement reported Saturday
and Sunday.
Cabbage: s Houston; 4 Texsrk-
ana: 3 st. Louis; 2 each Dallas
Shreveport; ! each Waco. For
Worth, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Sud.
bury, Oklahoma City. Kansas City
Carrots: 10 St. Louis: Q New York
7 Philadelphia: 5 Chicago; 2 eact
Houston. Jersey City, Boston;
each Cincinnati. Washington. Hart.
ford. Toronto. Beets and carrots:
st. Louis. Beets: 8 New York: :
Jersey City: ] each Chicago, Boston
Tomatoes: 8 50. Louis: ! each Hous.
ton. New Orleans. Omaha, Chicago
Lincoln. Parsley: 9 New York; / St
Louis. Onions: 2 New Orleans:
each sc. Louis, Pittsburgh. Greer
corn: ! each New Orleans. New
York. Houston. Snap beans: / each
Houston. Ct. Louis. Cucumbers: ]
st. Louis.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Sunday and Monday
mornings:
Mixed vegetables 30. cabbage IL
carrots "a, beets and carrots 10
beets 4, potatoes lot, tomatoes II
corn &, parsley 3, beans 2. onions
4, cucumbeTs !. total 236 cars
Freight movement to date thil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
French Police Called on to Protect Coun try
From Activities of It's Political PLotters

OF copies into italy through the
simple expedient Of printing It on
very thin paper and mailing 10 In
an envelope. like . letter.
Many Spanish Refugees
Some Of the mHunderstandings
between France and italy are traced
by the police 10 the S~nouldering
resentment OF the Fascist govern
ment az Rome to the unhampered
activities OF the Fuorisciti on French
soil.
When Primo de Rivera was
dictator Of Spain. there lived in
France many Spanish refugees
who could not be comfortable at
home. The fall OF his government
brought considerable relief TO the
French police because 10 enabled
most Of thA malcontents to leave
the country. The Catalonian Sep
arattsts. however, still remain and
the presence of~many Of these Is
not regarded as desirable because
OF their methods to create an inde-
pendent Catalonian nation with
Barcelona as capital.
Refugees OF other countries also
are using the French capital as
heacuuarters for their revolution
airy intentions. There are the Mace
domains. divided into two factions.
one seeking independence and the
other annexation to Bulgaria:
Hungarians under the leadership of
Count Karolyi who protest the re-
gency of Admiral Horthy; Armen-
ianS, anti Turk or anti Russian,
who dream OF an independent, unit
ed Armenia; Portuguese royalists
who would like to see Manuel On
the throne again; Imperialists Chi
neSe in large numbers who want
to rid their country Of the Kuom-
intang. or "PeopN's Party" now
supposed to be governing the re-
public from Nankin: anti-Pilsudski
Poles. and even Irish Sim Feiners
whose hatred OF the Free State
causes the police 10 give President
Cosgrave a night and day guard
treble the strength Of that accorded
the Prince OF Wales or visits to
Paris.
Backers OF General SANDING
From the American continent.
the strongest group OF political
refugees are Nicaraguans, who re-
main supporters and hackers Of
the rebel General Sandino. Though
their number Is not great. they are
strong in bitterness against Uncle
Sam and therefore cause worry to
the French police. The outrage
against the American Embassy
some years ago, when a bomb was
sent to Ambassador Herrick. was
though by the police 70 be the work
OF some Of the agitators.
In sucn a hotoed Of political
plotting the dangers are now rec
ognized as being great. Police &C
tivities are watched closely by ma
tons from which the exiles hail
because history has its lessons
Mussolini, Pilsudski, Sun Vat Sen
Lenin and Trotsky all were once
insignificant political refugees un-
der the kindly protection OF France
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Rp-
Within another fortnight. congress
sional leaders hope 10 reach the
end OF their ~protracted controversy
over the Smoot- Hawley tariff bill
and send that much disputed mea-
sure to the White House.
Six points Of disagreement remain
70 be settled, and the senate Is 10
take them UP this week after voting
upon the Parker supreme court
nomination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

Barometrfc pressure was moder-
ately low throughout the Plateau
and Rocky Mountain regions this
morning. and relatively to mod
erateiy high over the eastern and
southeastern states. Much cloudy
and unsettled weather prevailed
throughout the country at the
morning observation. and light 60
moderate rains were pretty general
throughout the western two-thirds
Of the country during the last "a
hours. Temperatures were unsea-
sonably low In the Canadian north
west and adjacent states this morn
ing. but season able 20 above nor
NAL throughout the balance OF the
United States.
BULLETIN
First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 a. m.
fourth. precipitation II last "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
MOODY'S HAT
READY FOR RING
Governor Lists Things
Done and Undone
During Term

AUSTIN, May 5-Ff-Having de-
Hvered the last OF a series of state
ments on accomplishments or his
administration, and the attitude OF
the legislature toward some things
he wanted done that were not
achieved. and enumerated reforms
that should be authorized by the
next legislature. Governor Moody
was expected soon TO tell the people
his plans for the future.
The belief was general around the
capitol that his public pronounce
ments. including an appeal 20 the
factions within the party 10 dis
card their differences aroused by
the 1923 presidential campaign and
unite for the good OF the state. were
preliminary to announcement OF
his candidacy for a third term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Three Crash Victims

FORT STOCKTON. May SIP
Funeral rites were arranged today
for three victims OF the crash here
yesterday Of q passenger plane.
Smoky Adams, pilot, OF Ozoaa.
and Kay Thorp. Il. OF Fort Stock
ton. a passenger, were instantly
killed. Mangum Jones. another pas
senger, Of Imperial. died two hours
later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Fire Equipment To
Be Displayed at Meet
Especial TO The Herald)

NorpClHI 20 The HeTaIuJ
HARLINGEN, May 5.-Harlin-
gems new fire fighting equipment
will be on display at the state
firemen's convention to be held In
San Angelo June 10, IL. and II.
manufacturers have advised Fire
Chief z. g. Bennett. The equip
ment will later be installed IN the
new fire station upon its compile
ton.
Eight members OF the local fire
department, all OF the city com
missioners. and the firemen's quart
ct plan to attend the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Forward Body
(speclal ID The Herald)

Especial TO The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE, May 5.-The
body OF Marion Joseph Perkins. SO.
farmer who dropped dead here
Saturday, viii be forwarded tonight
by rail to Longmont, Colo, for bu-
rial. Thompson's mortuary OF Har-
lingen IS In charge Of the arrange
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Makes You Look
Years Younger

The skin OF youth lies in every box
OF new wonderful MELLO-GLO
Face Powder. The purest powder
made--its color Is passed by the u.
8. Government. No pastineSS. flaki-
ness or irritation. "A new French
process makes ii spread more
smoothly and prevents large pores.
No more shiny noses--it stays ON
longer. Use MELLO- GLO. Cisnercs
Drug Stores. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

Especial 70 The Herald)
wESLACO. May 5.-A telegram
from 8. p. Bledsoe announces the
death OF his father at. Cleburne
Saturday morning. Mr.. Bledsoe.
weslaco police officer. has been at
the bedside or his father the past
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Hampton Roads Pier
Destroyed by Fire

NORFOLK, va, May 5-R-Pier
seven at the Hampton roads naval
operating base. reconditioned &C q
cost Of $4,000 Go house the air.
plane carrier Lexinton, was de-
stroved today by fire.
The flames, famed by n southeast
wind. spread from the 1900 foot
structure 10 the tugs Catawba and
Kewaydin and oil barEes six and
fifty six. moored alongside. dam
aging them.
The fire apparently was started
by q loose electric connection on
the Catawba.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
z Cars Strike Aged
Man I'm Fort Worth

r. Parsons. 81. was dead today. hav-
ing been fatally injured yesterday
when struck by an automobile while
crossing the street. Persons who saw
the accident said Parsons vas struck
by another vehicle an instant be-
fore the second car hit him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

together IN an organization known
as the Fuorisciti. or Fire Eaters"
under the leadership Of Felippo
Turatti. aged but tireless Socialist.
They publish three newspapers in
Italian. one OF which, II Becco Gial-
10. Is Struggled by the thousands
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
USELESS

Mary: Going to bed. mother7
Aren't vnu going 20 sit up and wait
for dad?
Mother: What's the use? I have
such a cold 1 can hardly speak
Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

Italian refugees who fled from
the d~ispleasure Of MusSolini have
given the police many sleepless
nights. Though likewise divided
into several groups Of political COM
plexion, they share the common
hatred OF Fascism, and are banded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
STOP THAT ITCHING

Apply Blue Star Ointmant 10 ralkGa
Skin Irritations. Itching skin or tha Itch
90 Eczenis conditions. letter. Ringwcrm.
Itching Toes. Poisson Oak and ma m AM
tscptic Dressing for Old Sores. cte-
Ask your Druggist for
BLUE STAR OINTMENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
Sport S1antS ALAN J.0oulD

Night football in many sections of the country has come to stay for good and sufficient reasons, the foremost of which is that it is good business. This may be something of shock to those credulous souls who still believe that the big col lege game should be directed to- ward less commercialistic ground yet so long as the athletic plants and operations are to survive they must have the funds derived from the gridiron.
 Drake University at Des Moines, Iowa, will play all it's home games at night next Fall after experi- menting successfully with play un- der the arc-lights last season. Drake also will play Oregon at night in Chicago this year.
 Tt all seems so simple now that the wonder is we did not try it be- fore" rema arked E. C. Lytton, Drake's business manager. First, night football is just as logical an arrangement as night basketball or night boxing or evening perform ances in any other sport Second, 1t permits thousands who work Saturday afternoons to see and enjoy the games. Thus, we please those interested besides attracting bigger crowds and, consequently larger gate receipts.
 At Drake we doubled the at tendance I am told that Mar quette, at Milwaukee, increase d home-game attendance 400 per cent by playing at night.
 From the players as well as the spectators angle, the game and the ball is just as easy to follow under artificial light as it is in daylight. We had one of the greatest punt CTS in the country last season in NeSbitt and at no time was he able to kick the ball outside the zone of light'
 The East seems likely to follow the lead of the South and Middle West in conducting more games at night. Syracuse University tried the scheme with success last Fall. Georgetown contemplates the de- parture next season. Several of the smaller colleges played night games at Pittsburgh last year.
 In spite of the difficulties Florida horse racing has been experiencing, due to the anti-betting laws, Mi ami seems assured an uninterrupt- ed stretch of thoroughbred sport. Hialeah threw open it's gates Jan 16 The backing of a wealthy group of New York and Philadel- phia sportsmen, headed by Joseph E. Widener. indicates that turfmen are pretty sure of their ground. An injunction last winter failed to check the sport at the famous East Coast resort and legal inter- ference is not considered likely to ] materialize again.
 Tradition still favors New Or leans as the Southern racing ground but Miami has bid success fully for a good share of the pat ronage from wealthy turfmen as well as the rank and file of the sports followers.
 Meanwhile Agua Caliente, just over the Mexican border from Cali fornia, takes rank as the third winter turf resort of prominence, f It features the outstanding event of the season in the Agua Caliente with $100,000 added and : an approximate gross value of S140,- GOO, to be run March g as the to the famous Coffroth The books for this mile and a quarter classic have closed with 78 entries, including Display the great Eastern cup horse; Naish- apur, Golden Prince and Crystal Pennant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22

lines up against the quintet of the Juneau A. N. B.
 While the A. N B. aggregation has been piling up in it's win col umn, having copped five tilts so far this season, the Bremen have been doing the opposite, for they have dropped the last three games played all by close scores.
 Figuring by comparative scores the A. N. B. outfit will give the Bremen the strongest fight for some time Usually this team is weak, but this year they defeated the Douglas A. N B. by 40 points, while Douglas High School won from the same bunch by only 20 points. By this token there is un- doubtedly more ability on the local A. N B. outfit than for some years past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
WILLIE KAMM
 0NLYPLAYERT TO
 RETAIN H0N0RS
Joe Judge Leads First Base men Gehringer
 Heads Seekers

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The worlds ] c h m pion Philadelphia Athletics
 and the St. Louis Browns had the
 tightest defenses of all American League clubs in 1929, official field ing averages disclosed here.
 The Athletics accepted 5,684 chances and the Browns 5,971, each compiling a grand seasons average of .975 or three points higher than the leading mark recorded by Wash ington in 1928 and two points less than the all-time major league rec ord established by the New York Yankees in 1923.
 Detroit, leader in team hitting, was last in team fielding, making PAP errors for an average of .961. New York was third with a .971 av- craze; Chicago fourth with gro and Washington and Cleveland tied for fifth and sixth with 968 Boston, with 965 mark, was seventh.
 Only one player, Willie Kamn of the Chicago White Sox retained his fielding championship. Kamm de- tended his third base post at a
 978 clip, accepting 491 chances and making but II errors in 145 games In 1928 he fielded SIT.
 Joe Judge, Washington veteran, led the first basemen. He played in 142 games, made 1923 putouts and 88 assists and only errors for an average of .996. Lew Fonseca of Cleveland, new American League batting champion, was second to Judge with .995 average.
 Charles Gehringer, Detroits sec- ond baseman, was the best defen- sive player of the year around the keystone station He had 404 put outs, 501 assists and but B er- TOTS in 154 games for 975 mark. Gehring also participated in 93 double plays. John Hodapp of Cleveland had an average of SIT, but he competed in only 72 games
 Shortstops were unusually medi- ocre on defense in 1929, the aver ages recealed, with Joe Boley of the Athletics the best in the field with a 963 average, the same mark with which Joe Sewell of Cleveland led the field in 1928. Boley played in only 88 games but reached his best form late in the season and played brilliantly in the World Se- ries. The Philadelphia veterans record was 161 putouts, 229 assists and Is errors. Leo Durocher was second with a 958 average.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
ATTENTION

Why wait until Spring, have your interior painting, paperhanging and decorating done now. Max H. Mielke. Phone 1191. -adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22

French foreign minister, for the consummation of the Pan-Europe idea is considered by many too complicated, political and indus trial leaders of Germany are more inclined to favor a central Euro pean fusion, such as was advocated before the war by the former un- der secretary of state, Frederick Naumann.
 They have revived Naumann's ar gument that Germany's future lies in central European alliance to De extended towards the south ,ast by the successive adherence of countries in which the German language, German traditions and German sciences continue to be popular.
 Jewish Element
 In this connection Deputy Koch and others of his persuasion would see the nation take a greater in- terest in that Jewish element some what scornfully designated in Ger many as "Ostjuden' (Jews of East ern Europe) who, they say, have fulfilled great German mission in countries where they sought refuge in the Middle Ages from German persecution. They acted as pro- mulgators of the German language, it is argued, for their yiddish Ger man is a modern adoption of the old high German.
 England which has the faculty of turning every opportunity to it's advantage" writes Herr Koch, would have known better how to treat these Jews than we did dur ing our occupation of Poland"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22

From this long range spot. the most interesting feature in the re- view of the University of Califor- nia's fine athletic record for 1929, is that the Golden Bears have an ice hockey team. We might have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
HELEN WILLS"
 TO COME BACK

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Hel- en Wills will write about the tennis playing of Mrs. Frederick Moody Jr.
 In an interview here the queen of tennis courts said she hoped to invade Europe to defend her ten his title this year. She said she would use her new name of Mrs. Frederick Moody, Jr., in such com petition but would continue to use the maiden name of Helen Wills in writing and in her art work.
 T hope I can go to Europe and play again this year." Mrs. Moody, Jr., bride of four weeks, said.
 She called attention, however, to the fact that she had never an- nounced the tournaments she plans to enter until spring, either in March or April.
 Will Announce Plans
 This year expect to make a definite statement on my plans for tennis just before leave here for New York the second week in April" she said.
 Mrs. Moody, Jr., explained that she has to go to New York to offer some of her art work for the Grand Central exhibition to be held there the third week in April.
 At that time, she said, she will make statement on her attitude toward the invitation to represent America in foreign countries as member of the Wightman Cup team. She said she hoped she could accept the offer.
 T also hope I can participate in the singles matches at the national championships" the champion con- tinued.
 The queen returned here from a honeymoon cruise along the Mexi- can Coast.
 Staying With Moody, ST.
 The young couple went to the nome of Frederick Moody, Sr., mem Der of a prominent family and dis tantly related to President Hoover. The young stock salesman and his bride will remain there until their apartment on exclusive Mob Hill s redecorated and furnished.
 Mrs. Moody, Jr, will practice her ennis at the California Tennis Club here except for occasional yisits across the bay to the Berkeley Tennis Club, where she gained her irst prominence in tennis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22

been prepared for it by the strenu-
 ous battle the Golden State made
 for the 1882 winter Olympics, which finally were awarded to Lake Placid. When the enthusiasts think of California, they picture brawny football teams, all conquering track squads or husky crews, yet the ice game was played by the Golden Bears for the first time last year
 It gained favor rapidly and the first outdoor hockey meet was held in Yosemite Valley with Southern California and the Olympic Club also among the competitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
SCHOOL CONCERT TO
 BE ON FEBRUARY {

The first High School Concert nl the year will be given February 2 one week from next Sunday. it < announced by w. K. Keller, super intendent of schools.
 Both glee clubs and the orchestra will participate in the entertain ment which will be given in ths auditoriu of the elementary school building. It is possible, Mir Keller said, that some music maJ be furnished by the elementary school groups
 Miss Fisher has charge of th orchestra, and Miss Chisholm tL. glee clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
Germans Urging European
 Union as Real Bar to War

tContinueo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22

Try the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22

There will be no games bowled to- night on account of lodge meeting. Tomorrow night at 7:15 o'clock Hendrickson, H. Sabin and L. Nell son meet Pullen, Blomgren and Ber- nard. At 9:30 o'clock Stevens, Shaw and Davis play Duncan, Simpkins and Petrich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
MANY PINS ARE
 DROPPED IN ELKS'
 BOWLING TOURNEY

Running up a total score of 1884 pins against their opponents 1926 Team 5 took two of three games from Team 2 in League l last night in the Elks Bowling tournament In the second match, League 2 Team ?, defeated Team in low scoring contest, with 15o5 pins to 1341 pins.
 Following are the complete scores
 IEAGITE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Regular meeting of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. PA tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Installation of off cers. Initiation followed by re- treatments.
 MINNIE FIELDS,
 Noble Grand.
 ALPHONSINE CARTER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
AT THE HOTELS

ALASKAN-Art Hedman, w. E. Strong, B. H. Douglas.
 GASTINEAU--M F. Fish, J. Hill. ZYNDA-R. H. Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
HALLS RETURN TO RYDER

J. A. Han, rresldent or the Ranl of Hyder, Mrs. Hall and thel. daughter, Miss Helen Hall, have returned to Hyder to live perman- ently. They have resided at van- couver for the last two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
A. N. B. FIVE PLAYS
 FIREMEN TOMORROW

The Juneau Firemen's basketball five will attempt to break it's losing streak at o'clock tomorrow night in the High School gym when it