davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
War Veteran Cannot
Remember Marriage

SAN ANTONIO. March l5-tP-
r. A. Davis. world war veteran.
will leave Sunday with his first
wife for his home in Mesa, Ari-
IONA, after being treated a week
in a San Antonio hospital for a
mental illness and heart trouble.
His confinement to the hospital
followed a weeks marriage TO Miss
Alice Gutnecht OF Milwaukee, Wis.
University Of Wisconsin coed,
whom he married in Mexico City
after a weeks courtship. He said ne
remembered very little OF the mar
rlage or the short honeymoon which
ended when he disappeared at La
redo because he could not produce
passports for Mexican customs Of
ficials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
FATAL WRECK

Continued from page u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

the scene Of the wreck. He added,
however, that he was not close
enough to detect the liquor. had
there been any.
Taylor then asked the doctor If
he had ever driven a car with a
loose steering gear. DR.. Widner
carefully considered the question
and answered that he had.
Didn't the a wobble?' the at
torney asked.
NO, the physician answered sud-
denly. mot on a straight road"
Taylor still pursued. however.
and the doctor finally answered: i
might be a better driver than you
are"
You might be at that" Taylor
answered.
Voice Raised
At one time during the testimony
Taylor had occasion TO refer 70 the
physical appearance OF his client.
Didn't he talk louder than ordin-
ary." Taylor asked.
yes. previous testimony had
been that McColl haj a high pitched
voice ordinarily.
Wasn't his face slightly red-like
II Is now" TAYLOR asked pointing a
FINGER 10 his clients brow.
Yes. Assuming a professional
air. the doctor added: He has a
good complexion"
After he had COMPLETED, the doc
tor explained to McColl that he had
no malice and that he had "testi-
fled only the truth
Defendant Crippled
Further testimony will likely be
taken in the ease next week. but
no time has been set. The testimony
given Saturday was taken II order
ia let Hughes and DR.. Widner ave
as they planned. ~
McColi appeared In court with
his leg. propped on a pillow. ne
suffered a broken limb in the ac-
cident. Mrs. Hughes is confined 10
her home also as a result OF the
crash. She resides at Harlingen.
The hearing was held in Justice
OF the Peace 3. l.. Gains court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

CONTINUED from page ID
carloads Of cabbage from now on
out. IL is estimated, which Will mean
close to 81. 000, 900 to the section.
Everything seems favorable to-
ward a good spring deal" Mr. Wade
said. "The yield should be good,
and prospects are that we viii get
a good. stable price for our products.
at is the year in and year out
steady price which means money
10 the farmer, and not some excep-
tionally high. really fictitious price
which comes too seldom"
Potatoes up Fifty Per Cent
The potato acreage is about IA
500. or so per cent more than the
Valley had last year. with a good
yield considered certain. Potatoes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Defendant Crippled


CONTINUED from page y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Reward Is Offered
For Women's Names

SAN ANGELO. March 15-tPl-
The Pecos county commissioners
court today posted a reward Of
SIPS for establishment Of identity
Of two women whose bodies were
found in the Pecos river four weeks
ago. w. p. Rooney asked seven near
by counties to contribute like
amounts for the arrest and convic-
ton Of the murderer and request
ed Governor Moody to post a $500
state reward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Many Smaller Projects

The irrigation systems at Mis-
sion. taken over last year by the
farmers from John Shary. are be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
q MILLION
CONTINUED from page -

tCCnLlnuc0 lEOLl pd8C ~
servoirs. and take water from the
Rio Grande only at times OF high
flow.
Projects on which MI. Tamm is
engineer are Cameron County Dis
trict No. Is, the McLeod-Hood
property near Rio Hondo; Hidalgo
County District No. 5. the Progreso
development: the Engleman tract;
the Donna Irrigation District; and
the Edinburg Irrigation District.
Work Of putting In a concrete
pipe irrigation system on the Nc
Leod-Hood property Is about half
through, Mr.. Tamm said. This
system will cost about $4,000,
irrigating 1900 acres Of land. The
George Construction company or
Donna has the contract, and water
is to be taken from the Harrington
district.
The Progreso system Is almost
finished. The system there Is be-
ing put In az q cost OF about $500 :
600. to irrigate $500 acres Of land.
Drainage System Completed
About rs per cent Of the canals
will be gunnite lined. work being
done by the Cement Gun company.
of Allentown. Pa. A drainage sys-
tenn is completed, and the remain
Ger of the canal work will be done
as soon as heavy irrigating Is stop
ped. The district takes its water
from the Rio Grande. The Mer-
cedes Concrete Pipe company Is
putting in the concrete pipe.
On the Engieman tract Of 10000
acres contract for the earth work
was awarded to Tom Hester Of
Donna, and for the pipe line lay
ing to r. w. Briggs Of Pharr. pumps
being furnished BY the Valley Com
pany OF San Benito.
The district voted $4,000 in
bonds for the irrigation system,
which is concrete pipe. and con-
crete lined canals. The district will
secure its irrigation water from
the Rio Grande, through the Dom
ma canal by permission Of that
district.
All these projects are citrus de-
velopments.
Tamm has completed plans for
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
LIFE ORIGIN MAY
 BELIGHT RESULT.
Dr. Cutter Gives Ultra Violet
 Ray Theory

Chicago, Oct. A LPp-A scientific conception of the origin of life - that protoplasm was activated into life by ultraviolet light rays of q power unknown, was explained yes terday by Dr. Irving s. Cutter, dean of the Northwestern University Medical school.
 In a lecture on contemporary thought before the Medill School of Journalism, Dr. Cutter said that life arose amid conditions which have disappeared from the earth, never to return.
 Tt seems certain that ultra-vio- let light from a sun far hotter than it is today played a predominant part in bringing about complex chemical combinations. We can visualize the stupendous forces, adio-chemical in character, acting upon newborn chemical groups. Just such forces-radio-act of high degree and powerful ultra-vio- let rays of the Sun-can explain chemical combinations now denied the hand of man." he said.
 we are forced, not by the weight of evidence, but by the direction of suggestive facts or instances, to the conclusion that protein, and in turn protoplasm, was built up by forces physical chemical in character, affect the earth, at least in the same
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
FOUNDATION WILL
 ]; URGE TEMPERANCE
Education Program to Be Backed
 by Millions

Chicago. Oct. "A Pl-A nation wide program of education in be- half of prohibition was announced Yesterday by the American Business Mems Prohibition foundation. Charles R. Jones, chairman, said a budget of S10,000,0O0 would be raised for newspaper and other ad- yertising.
 More than 100 years of tireless education preceded the adoption of the 18th amendment" Jones said. sbut with the ratification of the amendment by 46 of the AS states, practically all educational effort ceased.
 People Forget Quickly
 People forget quickly; they must be told over and over again. More over, during these past 10 years fol- lowing the advent of prohibition, something like 12 or IS million young voters have become of age who were children when the amend ment was enacted; this younger gen. eration has been given very little serious instruction in the meaning and possibilities of the 18th amend ment."
 Jones said the foundation was formed under mot for profit" charter last January as a result of the growing realization of the need for education on prohibition. He said the organization first assembled
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Plan Memorial Bridge
 To Honor Washington

Washington, Oct, A UP)--In line with plans for a nationwide celebration of the 20Oth anniversary of the birth of George Washington, members of congress from Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey have an- nounced their intention to introduce a resolution for a Washington me- morial bridge, to be erected over the Delaware river above Trenton.
 The bridge would serve to com- memorate the occasion of the cross ing of the Delaware by Washington on Christmas night, 1776.
 In the event congress passes the resolution, an effort will be made to complete the structure in time for the universal program outlined for 1882.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

statistics on the effects of prohibi- ton and that it now was ready to pass the facts on to the people. He added that the plans had been ap- proved by Amos w. w. Woodcock, director of the U. S. bureau of pro- hibition.
 Lists Prominent Men
 The foundation lists as members of it's advisory board nationally known men from all sections of the country including James c. Penney, chain store executives; S. S. Mcclure, magazine publisher; Luis J. Taber, master of the National Grange; Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university: Dr. Charles c. SeIecman, president of Southern Methodist university, and Dr. John Timothy Stone, president of Mo- Cormick seminary.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Thinks Ten Days Long
 Time Away From Jail

Seattle, oct. A (UP)-A promise to stay away from jail for long time won the release of Arvid Han sen, laborer, during his latest trip to police court.
 How many drinks did you have 9" asked the judge.
 'Only one"
 "Onc what?"
 "Onc pint, but if you'll let mo go 1 won't be back for q long timc.' "How long,"
 well, ten days, anyway"
 Goodbye" said the judge, and Hansen departed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Montanan Claims Record,
 Kills 175 RattleSnakeS

Miles City. Mont, Oct. "A (UP)- Charles M. Dayhoff of Rock Springs claims to be the champion rattle snake killer of the world with a record of 175 rattlers in three days.
 According to Dayhoff's story he came upon a snake den while herd ing cattle for shipment He found and killed more than so reptiles that day.
 The next day Dayhoff took sev- cral friends with him to another of the chain hills where he killed the snakes and killed 90 more.
 The following day 27 more were slain in still different section.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

degree. It is only a further concep- ton that protoplasm. chemically ripe as it were, was activated into life by light rays ultraviolet in character and of a power now un- known.
 'As the earth cooled and radio activity lessened. so ultraviolet light from the sun decreased and living matter then took unto itself it's own continuance-metab bolism and reproduction"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Che ,Nah, the smallest man in the world, was brought 10 America by P. T. Barhum and died in Chi cago at the age of SS in 1926. He was @S inches tall
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Saturday Sale /! 56 Inch Woolens
Regular Price $2.49 Yart

Regular PrlCe $Z.49 Yard
 New fall weaves and weights suit able for suits, dresses and coats. Choice of Suede-like Trico Broad cloth, light weight pin dot Crepes and plain color Wool Crepes. Smart new fall shades of dark Red, Green, Brown, Navy and the popular Black. On sale Saturday only, 61 0E yard ................... pi'/|
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Children's 3-Piece Ripper Suits
 $4.95 to $13.95

New Brtain's headquarters for hne Zlppef Suits is at the D. & L. store A wonderful selection of styles and coors are here for you to choose from Made of fine quality imported and domestic Suede, Continental Chinchilla, with smart trimmings of Jacquard knitted band and cuff three zipper leg gng and helmet to match, in choice of all colors and sizes, 2 to 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Masterly made of Chinchlll Woolen Piaids and Continent; Fleece fabrics. Full lined, doub breasted styles. In all sizes, 3 IS years.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-19

4
ll," a polozil pri tyychto sloyach
pred kazdeho jednu - sardinku.
Cez vsetok smltok museli sme
sa dat kamarati do srdecneho
smiechu. Rozsvietili sviecku ma
stromceku, rozdelili po bratsky
chlieb, zjedli svoju sardinku, pri-
pill primasskou vodou ma zdravie
otca a celej rodiny, sobrali potion
so stromku svoje darky, zapalilj
a zacali hrat' cvika - gombi-
cky.
Ked' sa piecka trochu ohriala,
dali ma iu niekol 'ko kolacov. Roz-
mrzly dopoly, ked' boil uz uhasi-
naj1ci ohnicek napojili dvoma
skatul'kami cd zapaliek, starou
knihou vyzuvakom.
Ma druhy den Liska pisal otco-
vi toto pismo:
Drahr otce!
TAX krasneho Stedreho vecera,
jako SINE my vcera zazili, poznalo
snad' malo Pudi. Zariadil som vSe-
tko dl'a tvojho zelania pozval
som priatel 'ov pe,kne som 81 izDu
zakdril, upravil som sice maly,
ale roztomily stromcek, na kto-
rom sa nase skromne, avsak Il
primne darky skvelom osvetle-
nj pekne vynimaly; potom SINE
sa pustili do ryby - kupil som
miesto jednej vel 'kej, tri male,
!ale "a to SINE mali kazdy jednu
celd - potom SINE pripijali na
zdravie vas vsetkych vybornym
napojom cd Primasov - nezvoni-
10 yam uSiach? Potom SINE sa
pustili do tych vybornych kola-
coy, ktort boly pravda trocha ma
mrzlt, konecne SINE 81 zahrall
ncvinnu hru, pri com TAX svedo.
mite smc 81 poGlnali, ze ziadon 2
mas ami krajciara nevyhral an,
neprehral. Boil ste tiez TAX veseli
Dnes nam vSetkym ME je akos
dobre. Priatel Sekerka tvrdi, zt
snad' SINE 81 vcera pretazili ia
ludky.
Mat, Tondu, Franka Zankr
pobozkajte "a nina, nasej strak'
(risuIi) prajem, ably zatala u;
skoro radaiat', Karovi slapnit'
"a nina na chvost; on pozna hned
kto mu to posiela. Daj Bob, ab,
, ten tetkin parobok robil svojm1
menu Gest'. - mace tn ME je nj
; nOveho, az ia to, re S.ne mall
tTch kOlatov naramnl radost' :
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-19

nielen my, ale ked' SINE sli S mimi
po ulici, zavideli nam ich l'udia
hlasno. A S tym ia duchu ll-
BAN som tvoj 1prinny vd'ac-
ny syn Jozef.
Name to hodneho syna, Coz"
yravel otec k matke, ked' pismo
precital.
"Nuz, to robi to dobre vycho-
vanie," prizvukuje mat. "Chla-
pee ma dobre zasady a to je hlav-
ma vec.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-19
pozDRAv z BosToNU

81. Etelka Kovalcik, dcera zna-
meho obchodnika slovenskeho p.
Adama Kovalcika jeho manzel-
ky nachodi sa ma vianocnych va
kaciach v Boston, Mass, odkiap
posiela srdecny pozdrav prajc
blazene Vianoce st 'astlivy Novy
Rok vsetkym priatepom INA
mvm.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-19

proti obloku, hlavy vsetkych sra
zily sa ttzobne - ale list Dol bo-
huzial' priehl 'adny, Posledna ma
dej bola zmarena.
Vsetci traja sklesli kan prave
mohli Liska zvol,na otvaral pl-
smo bol'astne predcital tieto
riadky:
Mily synu!
Postal som ii uz sice nieco ma
prilepsenu, ale mat nemohla to
preniest' ma srdci, ably ii tiez vo-
l'acim neprilepsila Prave~ upie-
kla niekol 'ko kolacov - vonia to
DO celom dome" vsetci traja
mimovol'ne nat 'ahovali nos ku
skatuli -- "a posiela ii ich hodnu
porciu. Pockaj, to 81 pochutnas
Dava ich do Skatule este horuce,
al sa mi sliny V 1stach sbiehaju !;
zaitra tito dobu ich budes mat
co zakusok k veccri. Nezabudni
nam piSat', jak 81 Stedry vecer
stravil a pozdravuj svojich pria-
te'ov. Mat, ia, fonda, Frank a
Zanka TIA pozdravujeme, nasa
| straka a Karo sa ii davaju por1-
| cat a tetka Silhava dostala k Via
nociam chlapca. To je jedina no.
vost', ia som tvoj uprimny
otec."
Docital a ruka mu sklesla. "Ja-
ko mu budem moot p1sat', ked
nebudem chciet' lhat'?" tazal sa
"Uz to mani" vykriknul od-
razu Sekerka. Otec tvoj 81 prial
! prvom liste - co vsetko"
"Abych 81 vas pozval.
"Tu mas mas. a GO dial'?'
"Abych kupil rybu.'
"Dobrc. - Dalej
"Abych usporiadal maly strom
COX, jako donna bEvalo -"
"TieZ dobre. Nuz a ~
"a ably sme pri pohariku dato
no dobr6ho u teplcj peel na ma
sich rudi 81 vzpomenuli trebar'
nejakil nevinnu lacnu hru 81 "a
hrali.'
"Chlapcj, ia to vSetko obsta
ram tax, ze budeS m6ct' celkon
poctive pisat', ze Sme vsetko zro
bill, co 81 tvoj otec prial, ozna
movaI Sekerka.
Liska Rock Sd potutelne Il
small.
Lien sa ne>mejtc" dohovara
i'm Sekcrka; ale sem 50 vsetkyn
> co mate, do posledneho kraJ Jcla
; "a.
Vahavo pocali obaja prehl' ada
= vat vrecka vo vSctkNch kabatOc
= a nohaviciach. Sekerka hldSll
a ia mann diva krajciare" a polo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-19

ma utkli - Wac 20 NINA nevytl-
ciete."
"Ty 81 nasa posledna nadej, Lii
Ska" zvolal Sekerka.
Liska hl'adal, hl'adal. ''Ja ne
mann nie!' zaupel po chvil'ke. -
"Ty musis mat" tvrdil Seker-
ka.
"Prosim TIA, prinut' ma k to-
mu."
"Ukaz, ty neznas hi adat','' po-
znamenai Sekerka a pocal no do
kladne prehl'adavat'. Odrazu Wy
krikol radost 'ou. ''Tu je nieco, tn
je nieco!'' volal so ziariacimi O.
cami.
"Kde? Kde? ?" a oba ryehlo O.
nmatavali roh vesty Liskovej,
kde pod podsivkou nahmatali
nieco tvrdeho.
"To je sestak!' krical Seker-
ka.
"Dvadsiatnik - zvolal Rock.
"Alebo - gombicka," dodal
Liska.
Rychle chopiac n6z, rozparali
podsivku a pred hltavym ich IRA.
kom objavil sa sestak.
"slava, at zijeme," volali vse.
| tcia S jasotom.
= "Chiapci," poznamenal Seeker.
ka, "dnes budeme mat Stedry
vecer, ami ziadon lral' ma celon
svete!' Popadol klob1k a da]
tento rozkaz: "Vyberte tie kola
ce Z tel skatule, dajte ich do ku
fra a prikryte ich perinou. IL
.stvrt' hodiny som nazad." A sobe
rue 13 krajciarov, odbehnul.
Liska pokladol kolace do ku
fra, rozloziI na ne stare noviny ;
prikryl perinou.l Rock pripravi
SkatuI'u, prichystal kus lojove
sviecky, ktora i'm od vcerajski
zbyla, a oba teraz ,napnute cakalj
co Sd asi stane. -
Sotva uplynulo Stvrt hodin.
Dol tn Sekerka. Najprv , uiapi
skatul'u, rozbil a - zakuril no
V peel. Potom priniesol malu, al
silnu bazalku V hrnl1u, ktora o
minuleho jara, celkom w uschli
V kutiku chodby sd povalovala
prerezal pniak nahore do spice
napichnul na nu uz spomenut
lojovu sviecku, vytiahol Z wreck
tri cigary, - myslim, re smiel
, prezradit', re to bOly dive "a tt
- obviazal ich nit 'ou a povesil n
stromcek; potGm polozil ia ste
Stvrt' maleho bochnika chleba, {
l tvoril dvere, priniesol dzban, kt'
: rl bol stal prcdo dvermi a zv'
: lal: Toto som Primasov - IL;
pumpoval je to Sice len voda, a
/ od Primasov je. Nuz a ably ami +,
e bv nechybely, dostane kazdE C
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-12-19
Lacny Stedry Vecer
Vianocny TART.
Napisal: DR.. Jozef Stolba.


tam oni; kde jake huncutstvo-.
tam oni; kde jaka vesela vypra-
va-tam oni. Nedivme sa. Zivot
je tax kratky tych trampot v
nom tol 'ko, re chceli uzit' co mo-
zna najviacej toho studentskeho
zivota, ~ktory byva mnohemu je-
dinou veselou rozpomienkou po
cely zivot. Nemali mnoho ma IL
traty boil tym, co mali, oby-
cajne uz v prvej polovici mesiaca
hotovi, ale to i'm humoru neubra-
10. Ked' ma zaciatku mesiaca mali
vsetkeho dost', vzpomenuli 81
vzdy, ze je nutno uzit' kazdeho
okamihu, ponevac pride hned' do
ba, ked' bude Ease zle; a ked' v
druhej polovici mesiaca povesili
"1sta ma klinec" jak Liska ho-
vorieval, tesili sa tym, re "a nedl-
no nastane Ease doba, ked' bude
vsetkeho Wac nez dost'.
Ale dnes i'm predsa nebolo TAX
celkom do smiechu. A jak by tiez
mohlo byt'? Bol stedry den von-
ku mrzlo a padal pomaly shah,
V malom ich byte mrzlo este Wac
- ovsem, re tam snah nepadal.
Liska lezal zabaleny vo svojej pri
kryvke, ma posteli; Rock oblie
kol oba svoje kabaty, zastrtil ru-
ky do koncov rukavov jako do
stuclu a sediac IA stolici bubno-
val nohama, ponevac no hrozne
mrazily, Sekeria stal pri l'adoveJ
peel takou doverou, jako by
,vzpomienka Ia posledne zak1l-
renie V nej bola ho vstavc 10
hriat'.
Chvil'u bolo ticho, kazdy pre-
mysPal, jal1y asi bude ten dnesny
vecer, vecer to, ktory je obycaJne
najkrasnejsim vecerom V celom
roku. Mimochodom pripadly vse-
tkym vzpomienky na detske TO
ky, ked' nemohli sd vecera toho
dockat' jasotom skakali okolo
stromku, ma ktorom klatilo sa GU
krovie, zlate orechy atd'., vsetko
oziarene svetlom sviec - ky div
ze ppanovalo =ysetkyeh troch ia:
kesi l'utostne rozochvenie?
my SINE predsa len pramizcr
ne stvorenia!" !" oval sa odrazu
Liska. "ked' name peniaze, mu
SINE ich hned' prepit' poton
sedime hladnymi zaludkami ;
mrzneme.
"Ba vcru, pramizerne stvore
MIA vzdychnul Rock.
"Nenapravitel'ne stvorenla,
dolozil Sekerka.
Nastalo kratke mlcanie.
"Toto bude pekny Stedry We
cer!' oval sa po chvili Rozek.
"To sa nam Ease nepoviedlo !!
s1hlasil Sekerka.
ga jak mohol byt' krasny!
prizvukoval Liska. "Ci sme mt
sell ten prlspevok tatinkov n
sviatky hned' premazat'? Hanb
te sa, hriesnici - ia >a hanbll
tiez."
ia sa hanbim,' oval sa oh
priatelia.
"Nuz, muz je slachetne slce,
lie niekedy slabe stvorenie," pr
pojil Sekerka, a Ease nastalo kr'
IKE ticho.
Gale dobre nam tax, " pokrac
val po chvili Liska. keby sn
boil Ia daco, boil by SINE tn d
siatku, ktore mi otec ma prileps
ME k sviatkom postal, pekne be
schovali dnes by nam bolo heJ
"My nestojime celkom "a mic
yyslo obom z ust.
"Ubohy otec!' bedakal Lis
d'alej. "Priprav 81 vesely vecer
pisal mi ten ctihodny muz; *
81 rybu, tvoja domaca PAM ii
iste usmazi, zrob 81 malitky str'
eek, pozvi 81 svojich kamarato,
vzpomeiite 81 vseteia pri poha
ku niecoho dobreho pri tep
peel spomen 81 na mas. NeJa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
HURLEY ILL
Dawson Designated Acting
Secretary of War

WASHINGTON, April is-R-
With Secretary Hurley remaining
at home to recuperate his strength,
assistant secretary Davidson today
was designated acting secretary OF
war.
Suffering from a digestive ailment
for more than a week, Mr.. Hurley
has been handling the important
business OF the department from
his home.
AT the war department ID was
said today that his absence from
there was being prolonged merely
that he may regain his full strength
for the trip which he must make
to Oklahoma Saturday.
There he Is to assist in ceremon-
les at the unwilling OF a statue OF
The Pioneer Woman at Ponca
City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

, The shipment was made Up OF
valley Red Triumph potatoes. thir-
ty-three OF the cars rolling from
Brownsville. While the exact fig
ures on last years highest ship
ment could not be ascertained to-
day, it was said that the 1919 peak
not reach that Of the present
season set in yesterdays record.
Mr.. Longino declared that the
quality Of Valley potatoes this year
is better than 1t has been for ever
al years.
United States inspectors cooper
ating with the state force, who
have passed judgment on products
or the largest potato-growing Sec
lions Of the country, we're also high
In their praise Of the local ship
ments.
Monday with q shipment OF 81
cars. was the previous high day fol
the potato season.
Today's shipment Is expected u
be smaller in view Of the advice o.
the Potato Growers association that
movements be slowed to prevent
flooding OF the market and q droT
in price.