davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
Truck
Markets

T. o. 3. shipping point intorma-
ton reported Tuesday. Feb. Is:
Lower Rio Grande Valley points.
Warm, partly cloudy.
Cabbage: Haulings light. Light
wire inquiry. demand slow, mar
ket steady. Carloads and in mixed
cars FOB usual terms-round type
bulk per ton mostly s47.50-50.00;
crates S2.65-2.90; lettuce crates
$2.35-2.50. Carloads and in mixed
cars FOB cash track-round type
bulk per ton mostly S45; crates
around $3.50; lettuce crates around
S2.25, few lower. Truckloads cash
TO growers-buik per ton mostly
$40.
Carrots: Haulings moderate,
Light wire inquiry, demand slow.
market steady. Carloads and in
mixed carS FOB usual terms
crates mostly s1.40-1.50; bushels
.90-1.00. Carloads and in mixed
cars FOB cash track-crates Sl.25-
1.35.
Beets: Haulings moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand moder-
ate, market steady. Carloads and
in mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates sl.75-2.00, few higher; BUSH
els around $3.50. Carloads and In
mixed cars FOB cash t~rack-crates
$l.50-1.65. few higher.
Primary destinations Of Lower
Valley movement reported Tues
day, Feb. Is:
Cabbage: 10 Houston; 8 st. Louis;
8 Shreveport; 4 each TeXarkana,
Cincinnati; 3 Memphis; ! each
Mitchell, New Orleans, Philadel-
phia, Topeka, Cleveland, Jersey
City, Chattanooga.
Carrots: 5 st. Louis; 4 Chicago;
/ each Boston, Hoboken.
Beets: 2 st. Louis; l each Hous-
ton, Chicago, Jersey City.
Turnips: 2 each Memphis, Hous-
ton. Escarol: ! each New York,
st. Louis.
Mixed Vegetables: II Houston;
6 St. Louis; 3 Pittsburgh; 2 each
Dallas, Nashville, New York, Mime
apolis. Monroe; / each Waco. Fort
Worth, Abilene, Chickasha, Texar-
kama. Cedar Rapids, Hattiesburg,
Meridian. Boston, Toronto, Cleve-
land, Jersey City, Shreveport, Pa
ducah.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Wednesday morning,
Feb. 90:
Mixed vegetables AZ. cabbage 81,
carrots II, beetS 3, beets and car
rots z, lettuce 2, escarol 2, total l35
cars. Freight movement to date
this season-Fruit 1878, vegetables
6973: to same day last season-Fruit
1897. vegetables 720l, total 1898 cars.
Carlot shipments OF entire Unit
ed States reported Tuesday, Feb.
%: includes car billed from mid
night to midnight).
Cabbage: Arizona /, California 5,
Florida 80. New York 3, Texas 81,
total u. S. ~ cars
Carrots: California %, Idaho !,
New York 3, Texas 10, total U. s.
AZ cars.
Spinach: Texas "A. South Caro-
lima 2, tot0' u. S. 40 cars.
Grapef Arizona 3, California
/, Floridl otal u. S. IS cars.
Mixed tables: Texas SO
others As, total u. S. 95 cars.
Additional FOB information re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
Rodeo for Onion
Fiesta Secured

RAYMONDVILLE, Feb. 20 A
contract has been signed with Henry
Carlisle Of Mercedes by represen-
tatives OF the American Legion OF
Raymondville and the Raymond
vile Chamber Of Commerce for a
rodeo to be staged during the Sec
ond Annual Fiesta which Is 10 be
held in Raymondville March 20-2l
and p.
The two largest features OF the
celebration are now signed for the
rodeo and the carnival. Already
entries are coming in for the ten
mis- tournament. There will be two
nights Of dancing, O rodeo and
carnival every day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

ported Tuesday, Feb. IS:
Brawley, Calf, Imperial Valley
Min. 80 degrees. Max. 70; clear.
Carrots: Moderate wire inquiry,
demand somewhat slower, market
steady. Carloads FOB cash track
too few sales reported to quote.
Most sales on wire orders, or ship
ments rolled for delivered sales.
San Antonio. Texas (South Texas
Points: Cool, clear.
Spinach: Haulings light. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand moder-
ate, market about steady. Car
loads FOB cash track-bushel bas-
kets Savoy mostly 35c; usual terms
1912 1-2c, few 45c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
R~aymondville Boy
Scouts Pass Tests
1Snecial To THE Herald.)

iSDeCldl 10 lhC AASAoAA'
RAYMONDVILLE, Feb. 26-Scout
master. V. c. Miller and his assist
ant. Clayton Barnes accompanied
Troop No. 2 Of the Raymondville
Bow Scouts on a hike TO Red Fish
Bay where they spent the night.
Three Of the boys passed tests In
scouting. Those passing their swim
ming tests were Norman McDougaldr
Louis Burton. and Leonard Moss.
Those passing their cooking tests
were Louis Burton and Leonard
Moss. Young Moss also passed his
animal description and Judging
tests. i.
Those making the trip were, Fred
Stone. Grady Barnes. Burgess Rand,
Paul Pless, Bee Scott, Morris Lyle
Louis Burton. Norman McDougald-
Vernon Myers, David Warren. Paul
Schumacher, Douglas KinSer, Frank
Holloway. j. ID. Barnes, Lyle Vath,
Edwin Harris. Leonard Barnes and
Leonard Moss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

On the east bank OF one OF the w.
per Valleys largest irrigation ca
mails which affords facilities for
swimming and boating and fishing
One OF the cabins projects over the
water and a diving board has been
built on the porch which Is screen
ed and used as a sleeping porch the
year round.
Electric lights are expected to be
made available I'm the cabins which
will be used throughout the sum-
mer by members of the various
troops for hikes, picnics and other
entertainments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

tariff on crude oil and refined pet
roleum products. including gasoline
advanced by independent oil pro-
ducers. These commodities are now
on the free list.
The hides, leather. shoes, shingles
and lumber schedules were all the
subject OF an intense controversy
when the senate took them up in
disposing Of amendments advanced
by the finance committee to the
bill as passed by the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
Pantages' Condition
Serious

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 26-P-
Alexander T. Pantages, theater
magnate. convicted Of assault. was
reported 10 be seriously III IN the
county jail hospital here TODAY.
The multi-millionaire suffered the
most serious or a series of neart
attacks Sunday, and attendants.
declared his condition shows no
improvement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
Santa Rosa Forms
Chamber of Commerce

N1Rg&A8A ~ ~ 4&GA0AAsF
SANTA ROSA, Feb. 26-F1-Or-
~ganization Of q community cham
Der OF commerce was perfected at
a meeting held here Monday night
at the high school auditorium at
tended by 70 farmers and towns
men Tom Phillips was made tenn
porary secretary Of the body, and
a nominating committee was ap-
pointed, composed of w. p. Glenn
ents, o. E. lookout. Charley Ban
gasser, Walter Nolan Jr., Carl
Rockford, Fred M. Sellers, Hamp
Adams, ]. F. Harter, j. R. Lester,
Ralph (. Sibson, who will submit
a list OF officers for election.
The next meeting OF the chamber
Is to be held Thursday. Feb. q at
s .. m. with commissioner j. +.
Baughn as speaker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
Bank Robbers Fleeing
In Motor Car. Belief

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 26-tP-
While officers ere attempting to
take finger prints from a motor car
thought TO have been used by two
men in the robbery Of the Farmers
State Bank Of Bethany yesterday.
the two were believed to be fleeing
in a motor car taken from Louis
Nicholson here last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

That's why the Cowboy
Band created the biggest
sensation of any band that
ever paraded the Great
White Way
That's why Flo Zieg-
field, greatest of revue pro-
ducers, halted his gigantic
feature, "Show Boat" to
permit the Cowboy Band
to give a concert in his
theater-
That's why the Cowboy
Band was given the great
est ovation of any band
ever appearing there
That's why Ziesfeld's
sophisticated audience
arose and applauded
IS the Cowboy Band
responded to encore after
encore - the recognition
given only to performers
who "hit B~roadway's
heart"
The Cowboy Band is
not just a bandit is
Americas most Pictur-
esque musical organiza-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
SCOUT CAMP
ATTRACTIVE

Especial to The Herald.)
McALLEN, Feb. 26.-One OF the
most attractive and useful Boy
Scout camps in South Texas is rap
idly nearing completion west Of Nc
Allen.
-Four McAllen Scout troops are
cooperating In the construction OF
the camp which will include four
cabins, each finished and furnished
in an individual style designed by
members OF the respective troops
with the aid of their scoutmasters
and assistant scoutmasters.
The cabins are being completed
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
To End aCOugh
In a Hurry, Mix
This at Home

To end a stubborn cough quickly, it
is important to soOthe and heal the in
famed membranes, get rid of the germs
and4alsO tosaid the system inwardly to
help threw off the trouble.
For these purposes, here is home
made medicine, far better than anything
you could buy at times the cost. From
any druggist, get 21a ounces of Pinex.
Pour this into pint bottle, and add
plain granulated sugar syrup or strained
honey to fill up the pint. This takes
but q moment, and makes a remedy SO
effective that you will never do with
out, once you have used it. Keeps per-
fectly, and children like it. Y.
This simple remedy does three neces-
sary things. First, it loosens the germ
laden phlegm. Second, it soothes away
the Inflammation. Third, it is absorbed
into the blood, where it acts directly
on the bronchial tubes. This explains
why it brings such quick relief, even
in the obstinate bronchial coughs
which follow cold epidemics.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent of creOsote, in
a refined, palatable form, and known
as one of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles.
Do not accept substitute for Pinex.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

In spite of tn enippiness in
the air, Boiling Field had sum-
Iner.weather schedule yesterday,
what with a bunch Of visitors,
a couple of tests and the usual
run of local flights, besides eight
distance hops. Lieutenants
Craig and Robbins jumped to
Mitchell in a BIT and Captain
Brock and Lieutenant Myers
used another BIT going to Lang
lev. Lieutenant Robertson took
the Sikorsky to Middletown, Pa.
Captain Eaker arrived from
Chicago in the civilian Fleetster
he took last Friday; his four
passengers were the same that
left here with him. Lieutenant
Cousland also returned from
Chicago with Lieutenant Strana.
than as a passenger; he had
the Army FleetSter and his
other two passengers came back
by rail Sunday night, as they
had to be at the opening OF
Congress. Lieutenants Maui
CHAN and Peterson came back
from Mitchell in the attack they
used going up. Lieutenant Kim
BILE went to Spartanburg, S. c.,
with a Ford, and Major Covers
ended the day by hopping to
Mitchell with the new Douglas
amphibian.
Only four cross-country flights,
four tests and three local flights
at the Naval Air Station yester-
day. Lieutenant Barnar went
to Philadelphia and back in an
F.2-B. Lieutenant Commander
Rowe flew to Hampton Roads
In a Vought. Aviation Pilot
Freeborn used a TAM going to
Baltimore. Sergeant Orvis came
came up from Quantico in a
fighter and returned almost i'm
mediately. Lieutenant Com
mander Clark used that new
Ford plane, RIA, taking II
passengers to Valley Stream
NY.
Washington Hoover Airport
employees are backing the Or
phans' Christmas party by sell
ing tickets for the preview The
Times carrier boys are holding
next Friday night, from which
they hope to derive sufficient
funds to stage great party for
the orphans of the city the day
before Christmas. All the trans
port ships were on schedule both
ways. Laura ingalls, came in
from Miami late Monday night
hnd took off for Roosevelt about
noon yesterday in her Moth.
A Sikorsky, with Shell Oil Com
pany markings, dropped in from
the north and headed south
after gasSing up, so quickly that
no one could get the pilot or his
destination. Pat Taft says the
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
CObbIer Mends Shoes Fathers to Offtcinte
Free to UnenpLOuedl AtWedding OF Couple

FAYETTE. NO., Dec. , uNS0.
A wedding unusual in its cere-
,mony viii take place here Christ
mas day when Miss Linnell Cul-
mer becomes the bride Of Marvin
Gray, Cleveland architect. through
rituals read by the father Of each.
/ Miss Gunner is the daughter OF
DR.. =. Al. Culmer, Of Fayette, and
Gray Is the son Of the Rev. G. M.
Gray, Of Palmyra, Mo.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Cat Inherits Money
And Bio Estate

Los ANGELES, Dew. 8 G.N.S0
Mitzi, an 18-year-old cat is the
possesser of a legacy of $4,000
and a beautiful estate at San
Gabriel.
DR.. Maude F. Cain, before her
death stipulated that Mitzi
should receive the money and
house and upon said premises
proper care for cat Mitzi must
be provided so long as she shall
live"
Mrs. Pauline Agnes Goetze is
to receive $25 monthly while she
lives in the house and cares for
the cat
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

WHIST ED, Conn.,, Dec. 3
.GNSo.-Thomas Santora. cob
bier, has his own ideas as to how
the unemployed may be helped.
He is giving free services to
people who need their shoes re-
soled. furnishing the leather with.
out cost also. Santora gives
every morning from 8 to IL to
this unemployment relief, and his
trade is lively.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Weather Prophets
Say ii to 24 SnOIU8

YORK, Pa, Dec. 3.-York
county's well-known weather
prophets have issued prophecies
for the winter and have let it be
known that from II to "a SHOWS
can be expected this winter.
The prophets are ]. w. Neff, an
aged resident of Relay, and James
Keller and his son, s. j. Keller,
both Of Glen Rock.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Textile Companies
PLedUe Workers Aid

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. .3.-Eyery
unemployed textile worker In the
city is assured Of food cloGhing
and shelter for his family during
the winter as a result Of q meet.
ing yesterday of q committee Of
the Philadelphia Textile Manufac-
turers Association.
Relief will be extended to union
and rop-union workers alike, &C
cording to Harry Lonsdale, chair
man of the committee.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
PIG IRON BAN LIFTED

Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion today revoked the anti-dump-
ing order on pig iron from On
tario, Canada, issued in 1925. The
commodity will be permitted to
enter the country without restric-
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Federation Of Citizens AS.
sociatIons will meet Saturday
night at 8 o'clock at the District
Building.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
CITIZEN GROUP. CALLED

The Federation Of vitizens Az.
sociations win meet at Q .. m.
Saturday in the board room Of
the District Building.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
You ought to try
ZAL0
The Pure White Bathroom Tissue

The Pure White Bathroom Tissue
DY brand.new process called auAing, each
- snowy sheets gently mapped. You could use
it to remove cold cream, if the sheets were face
tissue size. Yett costs no more than old fashioned
toilet paper. Order two, four, six rolls today
from your grocer, druggist, department store.
1000 sObite sheets roll sVitb dastprOef sOvatPv
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

The Columbia Technical
School announces their annual
prom at the Meridian Mansions
ballroom next Friday night.
This school certainly has come
to the front since placing that
commercial aviation course on
their books. Understand that
the class is always full and they
have a waiting list.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

TIE STUDIO w~
BOY-7-@6 S~
Gei@ Reee;RWs 4 -
eiseRits, P0spv Seyv~
Gid detees6
@djO, Sew,G1pe 1gs~.
Is rebrOl9eev-eSD.
pet - Sixe. HAA@se~
esrVel trOes eGbiaA.
Price e112.0 ~
@bGss
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
News of Skyways

Ludineton line is averaging 200
passengers day. which Is some
passengers, considering the chill
illness,
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

If you totalled up all the amounts you spend
on odds and ends at Christmas-time giving
presents to various members of the family,
you will find that you ordinarily spend more
than enough to make down payment on
General Electric FULL RANGE Radio. Why
not combine the family present into one great
big splendid gift this Christmas?
A General Electric Radio will give to each
member of your family more genuine enjoy
ment and pleasure, not only at Christmas time
but throughout the year, than they could pos
sibly get from the ordinary Christmas present.
Just think of the thrill they will get when the
FULL RANGE Sensitivity of the General Elec-
trio Radio brings them in stations and programs
that they have been unable to get before. How
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

THE LOWBOY-A
w6e, Seree1-~ s.
p@-HeEeyOdJRs. F
wjsb INeGl-&isR&g
swsiseA. Bruw at
eabinet, s@iS 3
EN1y Amwie@ 1
Price 4lA4@ ~
AheA T~>3
eS~ GR
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

TT4ERADfO .PHCfQo
GRAPH COMBRxA
nON-9-A1e, Sevs~
Gid SGter-Hst~
11ss, INe~I-1istAs
switeb, tONe eORtSoI ~
ko@e rseUvdasg s4
@ems inclndinR sies>-
b1Ups. @MAR& recss
J Z speei1 @seDA
BeoaHw srAIaaEs eS6s
s1r;s fieisk. Price
4z0S.M less tgbes. r.
mote eossr% Sv1@
@lAtioa11 eoR.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

TIE HIGF1BOY-4
tsbs, Seres~.Gsi1 So
A~-Hsssrs51Ns, m0
sSjtb IOeSI-1ist~s
nDiseb 1O1 t0Ss e~
trOI. Re1Ote c0RsTSk
1VAilANs n SldisiOS1
eoss. BrOA0p ASIlsars eA&-
ines scitb Fremeb 1O@s.
Price 9179.SO less
twbes.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
this Christmas

glad they will be to find that overlapping be-
tween stations has been banished by FULL
RANGE Selectivity and don't forget that each
program will take on added beauty as result
of the life-lke tone fidelity with extra richness
and greater musical quality Of FULL RANGE
Tone.
To help you decide this question, arrange for
complete demonstration of General Electric
FULL RANGE Radio, then examine the cabi-
nets and consider the whole matter. You will be
surprised for how little you can give this Won
derful gift.
The General Electric Certified Inspection Plan
goes with any General Electric Radio you select
You may purchase your General Electric Radio
on the Budget Plan.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
VALUE OF A DEGREE

AS the college graduation season
comes on, many thousands Of these
graduates feel very proud to have
won the scholastic degrees which
signify the completion of certain
courses of study. The meaning of
these degrees, however, has radical
ly changed, and many people have
mistaken idea of their value.
When the custom of giving learned
degrees was first instituted by the
medieval universities, the students
lived life of pure scholastic seclu-
sion. They loved learning for its
own sake. They endured great hard
ships, suffered from poverty, were
often poorly fed, in order that they
might acquire the wisdom of the
world. They had nothing that we
could consider normal sports and
pastimes.
Today a host of young men and
women attempt to take these courses
who care little for study and have no
literary tastes. They endure no
hardships, on the contrary most of
them are luxuriously supported, and
devote "a large part of their energy
to sports. They value their scho-
lastic degrees, not as triumphs of
scholarly attainment, but because
they think the possession of these
honors will help them earn more
money.
Many of these young folks have
spent their years of study in semi
idleness and student amusements.
Some of them are no more fitted for
the world than if they had gone to
work four years before. There
seems a certain appropriateness
in comforting degrees of scholastic
achievement on them.
Meanwhile we should all honor
those many students in Delaware
who have tried to perform their
tasks faithfully, and to profit by the
great advantages education offers to
them. Their degrees are well earned,
and they have a right to be proud of
them.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
THE ROUTINE OF HOME

Some notice was recently attract
ed by a group of Denver women, who
went away for a week of seclusion in
a country home. They were tired Of
the routine of living, and wanted
something different for a week.
There would be many women in
Milford who would like to do the
same thing. The women have to take
the brunt of the routine of life. The
daily work of men brings them more
in contact with the world and life
has more variety, but the life of mar
ried women is more of a treadmill.
That is one reason why automobiles
have had such a tremendous sale,
that they give the women some re-
lief from the strain of unchanged
routine. The husbands must see
that the steady grind of home cares
does not prove too wearing.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
JUNE

All poets become enthusiastic
about June. They write glowing
verses celebrating the beauty of the
June landscape. 1t is a month of
flowers and fragrance, and brides
choose it, and think that a June
date makes their nuptial scene more
glorious.
1t is the month when schools and
colleges send out their graduates,
and the brightness of the season is
like the brightness of the hopes of
these youngsters as they face the
world with cheerful hearts.
June hears the fields and wood
lands echoing with the merry song
of birds. 1t sees the young fledge-
lings making their first awkward try
at flight from the nest. The world
is bursting with fowery promise. All
sorts of new beginnings are being
tried out, and the soul of man is
sustained by the hope of fruitiOn,
and cheered by bright beauty. 1t is
hard to be pessimistic on June day.
If you are, in spite of all the philos-
ophers say to you, better see your
doctor, or else ask your Clergyman
ahOut vOur sins
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-06
WARWICK

Memorial Day passed off very
quietly in this section.
June-the loveliest month Of the
year, has arrived, with its sunshine
and roses, long pleasant days and
moonlight evenings, the weather is
delightful at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shep Short are to
be congratulated on the arrival OF a
little daughter at their home recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. o. Warrington
we're callers on Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hazard at White House Farm ON
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo and
E. G. Lingo were callers on Clifford
Greene and family at Angola on
Sunday morning. Other guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene during the day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Petty
John and son William and Mrs. Sar-
ah Veasey of Harbeson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Veasey of near Georgetown
Floyd and James Martin of Cool
spring, Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson
and daughter Annetta of Angola,
Mrs. Harvey Wilson and children oil
Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. War
ringtOn.
Mrs. Lille Lynch of Frankford
has been spending short time with
her daughter, Mrs. Eva Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hazard, Jr.,
and children were callers in War
wick on Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. L. Barto and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Blizzard motored to Philadel-
phia on Sunday and were dinner
guests of w. w. Barto and family.
Their other visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Zattan and David Bir-
ney of West Philadelphia, Edgar
Daisey of Camden, N. j., and Mr..
and MTSA w. w. Barto and children,
Thelma and Ashbil of Bayshore, N.
Y.
Next Thursday evening, June IL,
the Ladies Aid Society will meet at
Oak Orchard with Mrs. Spear. It's
getting fine down at the Orchard
now.