davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
AMERICASHOULD
BE RULED BY
MERICANS s

Representative Beck, for whose
opinions we have entire respect
says that unnaturalized foreigners
should continue to be represented in
Congress under the Constitutional
provision that all free persons" eX-
cept untaXed Indians must be
counted for purposes of representa-
tion.
The French ambassador and the
minister from Siam are free persons
and not untaxed Indians. Should
they be represented in Congress?
There are probably four and a
half million aliens in the country
who are here illegally. Should they
be represented in Congress? Should
fOreign-born and unnaturalized
Communists, revolutionists and
criminals be represented in Con-
gress? They are at the present time.
The Constitution must be inter
preted in the light of common
sense and for the purpose of pro-
noting justice. If such interpreta-
tion is not sufficient to protect AM
erican citizenship, the Constitution
should be amended.
The Washington Post of Decem-
ber 1st, describing a demonstration
of Soviet sympathizers in Washing
ton, said:
amid constant" illusions to a
worldwide Communist revolution,
scathing denunciations, Kisses and
boos for the United States Govern
ment, President Hoover, and other
national figures, and the singing of
the Internationale, five hundred
avowed Reds or Soviet sympathiz-
ers assembled in Washington yes
terday from every part of the Union
to stage a monster demonstration
at noon today on Capitol HILL"
These people were in Washington
to protest against deportation of
alien criminals, registration, and
the abolition of Congressional rep
resentatiOn of the unnaturalized.
Their utterances were incendiary in
the extreme.
Every one of these men and wo-
men are represented in Congress.
These people are fundamentally
responsible for most of the crime,
disorder and subversive activities in
the United States. 'e'@l.
And they are represented in Con-
gress.
Mr.. Beck says that the movement |
to eliminate these people and other
foreign-born who have not been suf-
ficiently interested in the United |
States to take out naturalization pa
pers, from the count for Congress
sionaI representation is for the pur-
pose of "bolstering" prohibition. |.
Does Mr.. Beck think that citizens,
native-born and foreign, can ever
be reconciled to major decisions de-
termined by votes which in part
represent the country's most dang
erous enemies 2....s...-- =-. 8 ,alssss.ss;1
New York and North Carolina
have wisely eliminated these people
from legislative representation New
York certainly has no right to OBJ
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
Treate d Posts
L a S t L on g e r

By treating with coal-tar creO-
sofa, short-lived woods such as soft
maple, beech, sweet gum, young or
sap pine, and red oak may be made
more durable for use as posts and
poles on the farm. The longer life
of the treated wood and the possi-
bility of using some of the cheap
and inferior kinds more than offset
the cost of treatment, says the For
est Service. Timber should be peel
ed 8 or 4 months before treatment
and should become thoroughly sea-
soned. Keep the butts of the posts
for or 2 hours in creosote heated
to 1902 to 220o F., treating the wood
to about foot above where it will
meet the surface of the ground. In
southern climate, the whole post
should then be put into cold oil, so
to 1907 F., for 1 or hours. In nor
thern climates, where decay is less
rapid, the cold treatment is applied
usually to the butts only, the tops
being treated by painting or dipping
in creosote.
Don't you hate man who holds
"a. 1. I al,
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

slow demand. Shippers are pushing
the crop into the market rapidly be-
cause of the 500 larger holdings in
storage compared with last year,
and because new celery from the
South may be expected to compete
by January, while the condition of
old celery in storage scarcely holds
its own after that time. Shippers in
western New York are receiving
mostly $1.75 for crates holding four
to five dozen, with price tendency
upward to So. Fair demand pre-
walls for the smaller sizes, but the
quantity of such stock is limited.
The eastern celery brings 50 to $3.50
per crate in the large city markets.
Apple Shipments Decreasing
Shipments of apples have been
decreasing for some weeks past. A
large percentage of the output of
eastern producing sections contin-
ues to go to the export trade, but
the demand from that source has
somewhat. Recent sales
of Ben Davis as high as SIS PEI bar
rel export pack have been reported,
but not many lots brought more
than $475. Baldwins ranged $1.35 to
$1.40 per bushel in western New
York producing sections for the best
grades and 81 to $1.15 for others.
from western New York
have been double those of last sea-
son, but many southern and eastern
shipping sections report only a light
output. Virginia and West Virginia
are shipping about so cars daily out
Of total apple shipments of some
$50 carlots.
Apple supplies are moderate in !
most eastern cities, but are reported |
liberal in Boston and light in Phil
adelphia. Demand has been fairly
good so far this month. Prices have
shown a few slight gains on popular
,arieties. Baldwins bring $1.15 to
;1.5O per bushel on jobbing sales in
,ity markets. Eastern Staymans
'anged $1.25 to So in Baltimore,
and Washington, and
,rought $6 per barrel in Atlanta.
forks are quoted at 81 to $1.10 and
2omes $1.25 to $1.50, while Jona-
hans and Delicious brought as high
S $1.75 to 50 in various markets.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

If your rooms are covered with a
figured wallpaper, choose plain
colored curtain material. If the wall
paper and most of the furnishings,
including the rug, are plain, tho
curtains may be figured, preferably
with a background the same color as
the walls, or slightly deeper than the
walls. In choosing figured materials,
choose conventional designs that will
stand the test of being looked at day
after day. Don't forget that stripes
tend to increase the height, and if
used in excess, tend to give stiff,
uncomfortable effect. Sprawling de-
signs make windows look shorter
and broader.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

ject to their elimination from Con-
gressional representation and there
are millions of New Workers who
would hail such elimination as a de-
liverance.
Let America be ruled by Ameri-
cans.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

timber crop.
Information on how the woods
help pay the farm bills is contained
in Leaflet No. 20, Farm Woods, a
Saving Bank Paying Interest, and
Miscellaneous Publication No. 81,
Profits From Farm Woods, which
may be obtained from the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C..
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
Feed CHIK OR A
to Condition
BREEDERS

few years ago any good laying ration satisfactory
for conditioning breeders However experiments have
shown many ratons that will good egg yield of
little value as breeding rations.
It's not the number of eggs but the number of fertile
eggs which important Milk is indispensable in breed
ing ration
Chkora High Nutrition Dry Skim Milk is the solids of
pure fresh liquid skim milk containing all the nutrients and
vitamineS of fluid milk Nothing impaired in the process
of drying. We the mosture-nothing else.
Feed ration containing Chikora it a supple
to your present feed condition your breeders
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

Don't you hate man who holds
your hand after you've had a shake?
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12

major oil company marketing only ONE motor
fuel and that one premium product at
no extra price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Airmail Official Is
Enroute TO Panama

Leslie B. Osborne. Washington,
passed through Brownsville Friday
morning travelling by air to Mexico
City.
MIR. Osborne has been connected
with the international mail de-
nartment Of the Pan American air
lines in washington, and has been
transferred TO Panama where ne
viii handle the dispatching OF mail
for the line there, according to local
officials.
Other passengers today included
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. v. Thompson.
of Tampico, who have been In the
states on a visit and returned .
Tampico today. Mr.. Thompson Is
an official OF the Mexican Gulf OIL
company. a branch OF the Gulf Re
filming company.
Nick Kinzback, another oil man.
also travelled to Tampico.
r. III. Soper and G. II. Wege-
nan. both OF New York, went 10
Mexico City on business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
international Polo
Game in Border Town

What Is said to be the first in
ternationaI polo game TO be held
on the border will be played al
Reynosa Saturday March % at 3
D. n. between the San Antonio Air
Corps polo team and the Mexican
Army polo aggregation.
The San Antonio team Is COM
posed Of fliers from Kelly Field,
and they will journey to Hidalgo
by air, landing at the newly COM
pleted McAllen-Hidalgo air port.
The Mexican army polo outfit Is
said to be one Of the best in north
ern Mexico, and the Kelly Field
filters have established an envi-
able record recently.
The game is expected to attract
= large attendance from Hidalgo
county. as well as from the south
arr point Of the Valley. accord
ing to Hidalgo chamber OF COM
merce officials. who are sponsoring
the meet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Hundreds at Opening
OF Harrington Hotel
Especial to The Herald

HARLINGEN. March l4-Hun-
dreds of Valley people and residents
OF other Valley towns visited the
new Plaza hotel at its open house
here Thursday afternoon and eve
ming.
The days program was closed
with a street dance, starting at 10
o'clock, and lasting until midnight.
Coffee was served to guests.
The lobby of the hotel was COW
cred with flowers, and friends Of
the new enterprise in the city were
on hand to congratulate j. W
Moore. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. II.
Roller.
The hotel Is one Of the most mod
ern and attractive in this section.
with new furniture, new fixtures
and IS rebuilt throughout. II has a
dining room and coffee shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Special Health Week
Planned by Dairymen

Preliminary plans for an active
campaign during the Milk for
Health Week" March 30-April s,
were made at a meeting at the
Brownsville city hall Wednesday
evening. There were IS grade "A"
diaries OF this vicinity represented
at the meeting. They will hold a
second meeting next Wednesday, it
was decided.
A similar meeting will be staged
at Harlingen tonight and another
will follow at San Benito Friday
evening, it has been announced by
r. G. Graham, milk inspector.
Gov. Dan Moody has issued a
proclamation setting the above men
toned week aside as Milk for
Health Week" Dairymen in all
parts of the state will participate.
Talks on the value Of milk as a
body builder will be put before the
various congregations, schools, lunch
con clubs and civic clubs Of the
county under the general plan
adopted.
The dairymen aisc m special
newspaper and perh radio ad-
vertising during the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Gotham Lawyers Say
Drv Law Is All Wet

NEW YORK, March 13-tP-The
New York county lawyers associa-
ton had before II today a report
by a committee declaring that rat
various congregations, schools.
ment bv the state legislatures and
not by the people violated the tenth
amendment TO the constitution and
was therefore illegal.
The report, drawn up after two
years elaboration. was adopted by
the special committee on the eight
zenith amendment by q vote Of six
to one. BY a similar vote the COM
mittee moved to present its argu-
ments to the United States Supreme
court. The report will be voted up
on at the next general meeting of
the association to be held in April
or May.
The tenth amendment reads.
"the powers not delegated TO the
United States by the Constitution
or prohibited BY il 10 the states are
reserved 10 the states respectively
or to the people"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
KIWANIANS TO
MEET MONDAY
Women Invited 70 Attend
Harrington Gathering
With Hubbies

Brownsville Kiwanians were urg-
ed to attend the important meeting
in Harlingen Monday. March II. at
q luncheon Thursday In the El Jar
din. 1t was announced that Q. S.
Cummings. once national secretary,
would speak Monday.
Women are invited to attend the
Monday meeting with their hus-
bands, and every Valley town viii
be represented. Each town Is 70
present a short program. and the
Ortiz sisters. singer and pianist,
will be the Brownsville representa-
tives.
During the meeting Thursday a
collection was taken for starting a
bank account for the w. L. Heaner
baby. Heaner is a member OF the
Kiwanis club.
z. L. Butts and w. Z. WEIGH OF
San Benito were visitors.
Robin Pate said that a new fea-
ture to be offered in the future
was an exclusive bridge club twice
a month to be held at the Country
club for the wives Of the members.
The entertainment program was
in charge Of w. l.. DodSon. and
consisted Of a true and false test
on questions pertaining to XII
wants.
Further entertainment consisted
Of songs by Miss Annie Tucker,
with Mrs. Lois Hughes at the piano.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
MARKETS
STOCKS IRREGuLAR

NEW YORK. March 14-CP-The
stock market opened highly irreg-
ular today. Chesapeake a. Ohio
rose 3 points; Auburn Auto 2 IA.
and Bethlehem Steel, Southern Pa
cific. Sicily Oil, Union Carbide, Ra-
do Keith. and Johns Manville, 81
to ! point American Can. Sears
Roebuck. international Telephone
ga to ! point. and u. s. Steel op-
ened off 80.
Oils continued to move forward,
~reflecting the improved outlook for
production control and firmer
prices. Several Of the specialties
sold up a couple Of points. Else
where. prices moved h~esitantly dur
ing the first half hour OF trading,
several leading shares sagging mod
erately. Standard of New Jersey
crossed 81 to a high for the
year, and several of the so-called
independents. including Contenent-
al Phillips, Pierce, Midcontinent,
and independent Oil and Gas rose
moderately into new high ground
for the year.
Auburn Auto extended its gain To
more than 4 points. Eastman Ko-
dak lost 2 points.
Foreign exchanges opened barely
steady. with sterling quoted at
S4.86 7-l6. off 1-l6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

Guilty IN driving from Elizabeth,
Levee or st. Charles onto River
side drive In the park.
Other schools Of the city r said
to be engaged in elimination con-
tests, and from the pupils Of these
are to be selected the winners who
will appear at Saturdays meet to
try for the city kite flying cham
pionship. At the Blaylock school
the competition has narrowed
down to where but three boys and
three girls are left In the running.
In the matches held there TO date
the girls have shown a better rec
ord than the boys and ii now ap-
pears probable that the school
record will go to one Of the girls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
COUNTY KITE
MEET LOOMS
Brownsville Herald Winner
May Issue Challenge
To Filters

Steps we're taken yesterday to
hold q county wide kite flying
championship in Brownsville fol-
lowing the city meet which is to
be held Saturday afternoon at $3.50
at Riverside park. AS now outlined
the winner N The Brownsville Her
aid meet this weekend is expected
to challenge the best kite flyers OF
the other towns of the Valley, espe-
cially the record holders Of the
schools in HarIingen and San Be-
nito. Some strong c~ontenders for
the county wide honors have been
developed at Point Isabel, and If
the plans as now outlined 60
through. a meet may be held be-
fore the end Of the present month.
The winners Of the Herald meet
viii have the privilege Of sending
out the challenge from Browns
vile.
Scores of kites and balls Of kite
string have been purchased by
those in charge Of the forthcoming
meet, and these will be distributed
TO the boys and girls who partici-
pate in the Saturday flying con-
test. Among the kites secured for
distribution are several Eagle and
Hi-Flyer kites which are known to
hold several records in this part Of
the country. as well as several Cof-
fin kites which. while old style,
have been holding high place in
kite flying contests the country over
since grandfather was a boy.
Decorations at Riverside drive
have been installed and the paved
roadway from the entrance on Co
ma street to the site selected FOR
the kite flying has been marked
with brilliantly colored remnants
and automobiles will have no diff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

ELLSWORTH, Me. March 14-tP1
Two firemen were killed and two
others seriously injured today in a
fire which destroyed the Hancock
county supreme court building with
a loss estimated at SITS, 900.
The dead:
Raymond Peavey and Laster Sal
isbury.
The injured:
George Fortier. George Patrick.
The four men. with Russell Clark.
had climbed TO the second flor Of
the three-story brick building and
were carried to the basement when
a brick cupola on the eastern end
crashed through the roof.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Four Pistol Toters
Sentenced and Fined

Jail sentences and fines were as
sesSed against four men In the
county court at law Friday when
they pleaded guilty TO unlawfully
carrying pistols.
Pablo Salazar fet the lash Of the
la TO the extent OF a 500 fine.
Arnulfo Leal. Epfiano Perez and
Jose Angel Leal were each SEN
fenced TO 30 days I'm jail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
san nnn FIRE

SAN ANTONIO. March 13-LP-
A spectacular fire did between $780,
600 and $4,000 damage to the Nc
Allister building here today. Three
alarms brought fifteen companies
OF fire fighters to the blaze A score
az firemen barely escaped injury
when a ceiling and stairway under
which they were working collapsed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
ROUGHAGE IS
ESSENTIAL IN
REDUCING DIETS
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is Ideal
Roughage

If you are following a reducing
diet, IL u doubly important that you
take a regular amount of rougkage
into the system daily. Most rSs-
ing diets do not contain "a sufficient
amount Of roughage. The result is
constipation-thief of both health
and beauty.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is recon-
mended by many doctors and die
titians because it contains the bulk
necessary to insure proper elimina-
ton.
Also, because it contains the iron
needed to help prevent anemia-
another danger in reducing diets.
ALL-BRAN is not fattening. Its
bulk sweeps the system clean OF
poisonous wastes-helping to pro-
mote glorious health and beauty.
"A popular way 10 eat Kellogg'A
ALL-BRAN is soaked in fruit juice.
Try it, 1t is delicious with milk on
cream. Sprinkle it over cereals
salads and soups. Il adds flavor "a
cooked foods and is equally effec-
tive. Your grocer has Kellogg
ALL-BRAN. II is served in restau
rants, hotels and dining-cars. Made
~ Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
zA &z

City business man, was in Browns
vile on business Thursday.
McAlIen Municipal Hospital wish
es to announce that student nurses
will now be accepted in the train
ing school. ADV. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Colds, Bilious Fever, Grippe
and Malaria Respond to
Guaranteed Prescription

When the first warning
symptoms tell you that you
are developing a cold, don't
take any chances-take Lax
ana. Lax-ana gives overnight
results because it is Double
Strength, and it checks the
spread of germs in the sys-
TEN which cause grippe, flu
and other serious infections.
Ask your local druggist for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
City Briefs

MIR. and Mrs. c. 8. Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Dunlap. all Of
Kansas City, returned TO Browns
vile from Monterrey Wednesday
night by plane. The four Kansas
City people left Brownsville Tuesday
night, and visited Monterrey on q
pleasure trip. They are remaining
here indefinitely.
The Charts Corporation has re-
Gently placed the distribution Of
the Charts Foundation garment in
the entire Valley under the super
vision Of Mrs. Robert L. Cooke Of
McAllen. Mrs. Cooke is specially
trained in the selection OF the cor
rect garment for the figure and its
citing and has appointed and train
ed Mrs. w. w. Ball and Mrs. r.
II. Weller AS the exclusive rep
~resentativeS for Brownsville. A
demonstration OF the garment in
the home may be had without
obligation by communicating with
either Mrs. Ball, phone 595-W or
Mrs. Weller, phone 1885. ADV. Is.
Judge o. G. Dancy took under adj
visement a case charging a local
man with being feeble minded We'd
nesday following hearing evidence
IN the case. The judge will likely
return his finding Monday.
Demand Val-Rub when buying
vour rubbing alcohol. Manufactured
BY Delta Laboratory, Brownsville.
For sale at all drug stores ADV.
Jack Algire. Of st. Louis, wants
to build a home in Brownsville. A
letter from him recently stated that
ne had visited this section recently
on a tour. and had also journeyed
TO California on the same trip. He
was so impressed with the Valley
that he plans 10 move here perma-
nently. and asks the chamber Of
commerce to give him definite in
formation and statistics on local
conditions.
Mr.. Bert Crosno will arrive In
Brownsville within the next few
days on his regular semi-annual
visit. He will be prepared to re-
pair and tune all makes Of pianos.
Those wishing his services may call
Mrs. Jas. l.. Abney at 500. Adv. 10
-
Our Electric Block can renew
your hat. Amaya's Millinery.
ADV. Is.
DraperTes and Rugs 10 order. APP
pointments made anywhere in VAL
ley. Mabel Smith. Reese Wil-Mond
Hotel, HaTlingen. Adv. Is.
To Hold School, Rio Grande
Masonic lodge A. F. & A. NJ. viii
hold a school Of instruction 1880 pm.
Thursday at the Masonic temple, 1t
has been announced by w. w. Ball,
secretary.
visiting-Eugene Blasdel, former
mayor Of Amarillo and wealthy oil
operator OF that city, and Horace
Russell, business man of that city
are in Brownsville today on a tour
OF the Rio Grande border country.
Both expressed establishment at
the Valley.
Receivers DOC" Osborne is back
at his desk In the Rio Grande VAL
ley Trust company after suffering
from an infection in his foot.
Returns j. v. Williamson has
returned from a business visit in
San Antonio.
ArI.lAn XIrnr=.nrn aarnn Htn GrnnIn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

N0PCIAdI 70 TIT TIT dlUsI
HARLINGEN, March 14-Funer-
al services we're held this morning
from the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Meyers for their 14-months-old
baby son, Harold Andrews. who
died yesterday after an attack Of
pneumonia.
Thompson mortuary was in
charge of arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

LONDON. March 13.-(P-Prime
Minister Macdonald was stated in
authoritative circles tonight to have
been encouraged by today's devel-
opments at the naval conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
RITTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, March 14-CP1-But-
ter firm; creamery extras 38 Ia;
standards 80 IA: extra firsts 37-37
10: firsts 1896; seconds 1922.
Eggs steady: extra firsts 1928
1-2: graded firsts % IL TO "a;
ordinary firsts p l-2 to 20: storage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

CHICAGO, March l4-tPl-Poul-
try steady; fowls 24-26: springs 20;
broilers $40; BOOSTERS 20; turkeys
IS; heavy ducks 20-23s geese 14-15.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
POULTRY

packed firsts 20; storage packed ex-
tras % 1-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

NEW YORK. March 14-tPl-
Cotton opened steady at an advance
Of 5 points to a decline Of 3 points.
There may have been a little sell
ing on the relatively easy showing
Of Liverpool. but offerings were
light, and the market showed a fair
" steady undertone. although prices
worked off a few points further.
during the early trading. AT the
end OF the first half hour May was
selling around 1854. and new
October at IA 81. with active months
generally showing net losses or
about 3 TO 8 points.