davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
San Benito Fight
On Bonds Is Seen

SAN BENITO. March l2-Early
sentiment indicates a probable fight
among voters over a $500. 900 school
bond election called last night by
the school board in a meeting. The
date was set for April 5.
Bonds are to cover a new high
school building, ward schools and
gymnasium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
HARLINCEN
ROADS LEAD
Various Precincts Have
Spent $4,097, 110.S7
Of Bonds

or the first four million OF the
Cameron county six million dollar
road bonds. there nov remains
s4o.O 0l Il, according to figures just
compiled by County Auditor J. J.
Bishops office.
The Harllngen precinct has ex-
pended the largest amount for road
construction-$l,3 1886, i8l SO, and still
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
Dredge Road
Especial TO The Herald

ISptCIdi 70 TIC HtIdIUJ
SAN BENITO. March ia
dredge Is being moved from here
TO Boca Chica by Joe Ballenger, &C
start work on a quarter-mile fill
there. in preparation for beginning
OF paving on the Boca Chica road
from Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12

VV7HN you purchase ana uomobley u are maxi The difference in selling COST combined nth the
wv ing AN investment fa cmsITbeam mount of low hYe for financing and accessories amounts
money. 1t is esmhLh nGel that you give careful at least $OD S5 on each cm This as mor
hWghth the bete selection land know what ym are hma eMOniem podmhonn keeping dwn the
getting for your automobile dollars price you pay fort nwF Ford
The M0 cost is Important because it may mean TFLwu ultimate cos dhe mw Ford hmrmbof
an Immediate satisfactory swg OF equal hnOr sound Mnn mmvo f marJm and ummd mp
hmeh heu limaec cost ahrh thousands of miles of umuGhuIpr FrMnam and ear mr edbvhe
service This ultimate cost is the true measure of a~w 9Th hh zach nr .d and. bhd
ahmbnev value
HE first cost of the new Fudb mmmlyL low not Iu"
oy. because of economies in nmuErum.b but " 81" ''
drrhind the new Ford m Indicative the
enduring mhy built into it at the factory.
sevHeoh the public Ills easy to- @hae economies SERVICE charges are on the same fair economical
IN reproduction would be OF IMev value they were basis he making dse selling ofheu Tn REPLACE
sacrificed rhugh high hns for distribution nnp part mea Nusv available at low prices through
selling financing and accessories all dd dealer. In two three or 6wye years depend
The 0dd shr therefore, does ueso on the ing how much you dnveH the saving in operating
same bwpohm margin heF Ford Mor Company and maintaining new Ford will noun to even
His discount commission TWENTY-FIVE to 6y more thar hes ng on the t0 COST
per cent lower than that of any or automobile hk in terms of bmrO~H therefore, when yu
dekr You gain because he makes small profit ton purchase an automobile For tomorrow will reveal
MANY sales instead of large profit on fewer am "M worth
Rmmrs 5 Pmmnn $40 Tudor Sedan $500 Coupe $500 Sport Coupe $3.50
All pMct h Detroit Gnmeuh time payments agdM through the "rdG COMPANY
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Cd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
John A. Walls March
Musical Composition

LAREDO. March l2-tP-"The
John A. Walls March latest musi-
cal composition by Professor Carlos
A. Ayala OF San Antonio. is dedi-
Gated to District Attorney John A.
Walls OF Laredo. The cover page
OF the composition carries a strik-
ing Photographic likeness Of Mr..
Walls. II is a snappy march.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
Overnight Relief for Colds,
Grippe and Bilious Fever

to sell the 35c bottle Of Lax
ana on a guarantee of salts
faction or money refunded.
Don't accept anything "just
as good" Insist on Lax-ana
and look for the words "Dou-
bic Strength which appear
in red on every bottle.
LAX-ANA
Double Strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
FIVE FISHERMEN
DIE IN AIR CRASH
Wing Falls From Diving
Plane, Texas Farmer,
Witness, Says.

BY the Associated Press.
ARKANSAS PASS, Tex, July Ii
Soaring through clouds mile high, five
Kansas City. Mo-, business and profess
sional men yesterday plunged earth
ward in a plane and met death in the
salt flats on the Texas coast near where
movie cameras a few hours before had
recorded their exploits at tarpon fishing.
The men killed were Murat Boyle,
president of the Missouri State Bar
Association; Raymond Watson, attor-
ney, son Of I. w. Watson of the firm of
Watson, Gage g. Ess; Roy Delano, real
tor: Eugene Lynn and Gene Gabbert,
aviator and pilot of the plane.
Bodies of four of the men were to be
sent to Kansas City, while the body of
Eugene Lynn was to be sent to his for
mer home at Monroe, La.
A farmer near fhe scene of the crash
said he was working in his field, when,
looking up, he saw one of the wings
fall from the snip and thought lie
heard a report like an explosion.
The party had been fishing at Port
Arkansas and motion picture news reels
had been taken of Watson. who strug-
gled with a tarpon for more than an
hour before landing it.
S. H. Dierks Kansas City lumberman,
sixth member of the party, was the
only survivor of the group. He decided
at the last to let the plane leave with
out him and had remained at Port
Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
BROMLEY'S FOURTH
ARPLANE IS READY
Flyer Who Lost Three Craft
Prepares for Toxic
Hop.
Rr ihe Assnolated Prass.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 11--IIarold
Bromley, Tacoma, Wash, aviator, Who
has lost three airplanes in two years of
preparation for a nonstop flight from
Tacoma to Toxic. today had fourth
ship ready for the 4,778-mile trans
pacific dash.
Bromley prepared to leave here to-
day or tomorrow for Tacoma with Har-
old Gatty, 27-year-old Australian navi-
gator. who will participate in the Alb
mile flight
The new ship. constructed secretly,
was tested on the MNave Desert yes
terday. 1t is a high-wing monoplane
of different make and design from
Bromley's first three ships. The avi-
stor was enthusiastic over the tests and
said he would be ready to leave as soon
as a radio was installed
The first plane built for Bromley. a
huge, low-wing affair, was wrecked
when a spray Of gasoline blew in the
pilots face as he was taking off at
Tacoma Bromley was not hurt The
second ship crashed while it was being
tested by J. Herbert Fahy. who was
seriously injured. Fahy later was killed
in another airplane accident. The
third plane crashed and burned on the
desert during a test and Hugh Catlin,
veteran pilot, was fatally burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

home of their daughter, Mrs. George
Held, 203 d street northeast, and will
be rendered reception there tonight.
Mr.. Fox, II years old. and Mrs. Fox, 10,
were married in Elizabeth, N. j. Mr..
Fox is retired machinist of the Gov
eminent Proving Grounds at Indian
Head.
Besides Mrs. George Held, the couple
have two other daughters, Mrs. Fred
w. Held of Riverdale, Md, and Mrs.
Edgar Blair of. Seattle, Wash, and a
son, Frank Fox of thsi city. They also
have II grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
7 EUROPEAN BEAUTIES
SEEK GALVESTON CROWN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVRE. France July 11.-Seven Eu-
ropean beauties, representatives of their
countries at the forthcoming Calves
ton International Beauty Contest, yes
terday were bound for Texas aboard the
French liner Niagara.
The French beauty queen. Miss
France" is Mile. Madeline Mourgues
The others are: Marta Boka, miss Ger
many; Liliana Andrescu, Miss South
Fumania": Micie Marienne, Miss
North Rumania" Feriha Sehof1k, Miss
Turkey: Nadia de Kosarine. Miss
Russia" and Mile. Giorgszegy. Miss
Hungary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
"QUARTER GIRL" TO WE'D
NEW YORK SCIENTIST
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated PfeSs.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE girl
whose face is stamped on the new
United States 25-cent piece will be mar
ried next Sunday.
She is Miss Doris Boscher of White
stone, N Y She was chosen as the
model for the coin because she "typi-
fed the highest type of American wom-
anhood" Her fiance is DR.. H. William
Baum, a physiotherapist here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

Reclaimed rubber has become SO I'M
portant in the manufacture of rubber
goods that while prices of crude rubber
have been dropping in the last few
years, the usa of the reclaimed product
has been maintained at the same level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
BOY ADMITS HOLDING
PLAYMATE UNDER WATER
"Just in Fun He Tells Police
When Held for Examination
by Medical Authorities.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July lila Verne
Mcdonald. 7, who, police say, confessed
he held 3-year-old Jimmy Ellis, a play
mate, und<r the waters of a Long Beach
flood control channel until he didn't
move" was held today for examination
by medical authorities.
Taken to the channel where little
Jimmy's nude body was found Wednes-
cay evening, La Verne, police declare,
said he did it just in fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
INDIAN HEAD COUPLE
MARRIED SO YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fox to Be
Given Golden Wedding Re-
ception This Evening.

Mr. and Mrs. William Fox Of Indian
Head, Md, yesterday celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

Soviet Russia in Europe imported So
100000 worth of German electrical
equipment last year.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19
Lo presento el DR.. William

Lo presento ell DR.. William
G. Clark, rector de Ia iglesia
Epicopal Gle San Andres Y pre-
sidente del eomite consuItivo
local del Eiercito.
Ell alcalde Mckay 10 la bien
venida al comandante y elogi6
la obra, que esa institution de
carload realiza.
Anoche Sc lie present6 una
petici6n a Mr.. Damon para
que estableZca en- Ybor un
puesto del Ejercito.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

E. rernolcadsr 0HtzriU entfo
con la barca Waukegka.
Durante el dia de aver z1.r-
p1roa los vapores america -.
Maltran Y West Cobalt Y ell No
ruego Bessa.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Woodbury. en- una partida que
Sc terminara hoy.
Despues debera jugar de nue.
70 con ell de Birmingham Y R.
H. Williams.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19
BASE BALL

Bateando II hits los leones
de Montgomery de~rrotaron a
los smokers, en- Plant Field,
anoche bajo las potentes luces
electricas.
Tres pitchers utilize ell Tam
pa, Ketchum, Devaney y APP
pleton y tres los visitantes,
Settlemire, Ferebee y Woods.
En- los primeros cinco innings
fueron hechas Fl de las "a ca
rreras que durante la noche Sc
anotaron. Ell numeroso publicO
Sc e%ntretuvo durante dos horas
y media.
Quedaron en- las bases II ju-
gadores del Tampa y seis del
Montgomery. Cada team CO.
metio cuatro errores. Braly dis
paro 3 hits en- cuatro veces al
bate; Singleton do tres hits en-
cinco wees.
Buskey tuvo una buena no.
che con la majagua y "solto'
cuatro hits.
Manolo Cueto solo pudo dar
I'm hit, en- seis veces.
Montgomery 13c, 17h, 4e;
Tampa lie, 16h, 4e.
Esta noche, a las ocho, volve-
ran a jugar leOnes y smokers.
La pr6xima serie sera con ell
Pensacola.
Ell Columbus mejor6 su po-
sici6n en- ell segundo Iugar con
la victoria sobre ell Selma.
Selma &c, Oh, Be; Columbus
&c, 10h, De.
Pensacola &c, III, lie; jack
sonville 4c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Li6 aver una orden ell juez
Parks, de la corte del circuito,
legalizando ell testamento de
Frank. Bruen, contratista, que
f~alleciera aqui ell dia 5 de abril
de 1925, dejando una herencia
de $500, 900. De acuerdo con
ell testamento la mitad de un
fondo colocado con ell First
Savings and Trust Co. sera pa
gado a la Sociedad Humane
del Condado Y la otra mitad a
la Sra. Kate Bruen Pelton, la
viuda. III
A la muerte de Mrs. Pelton
TODD ell fondo ira a la sociedad
humana.
La corte suprema confirm6
hace pocos dias una decision
de Parks anulando una que
diera ell juez del Condado, Mr..
Cornelius.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19
N0TlCIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Dos automobiles chocaron
aver en- la esquina de Michi-
gan Y la Gale II, resultando
gravemente lesionado Benny
Alvarez, de 10 amos.
Al principle Sc crey6 que ell
jovencito tenia ell craneo frac-
turado.
La policia detuvo a William
Febre, de la Gale 10 2505, y
Tony Flores, de la Gale Once
3405, por aparecer culpables
del accidente.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

De la sentencia de dos amos
que hace pocos dias lie impuso
ell juez federal Alderman, ape
lara al tribunal superior, en-
New Orleans, Fritz Boyett, CO.
misionado del condado de Pas
co, encontrado eulpable de te-
ner un alambique en- los aIre-
dedores de SUI Residential, en-
Lake Jovita.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19
LIGA NACIONAL

Con ST. victoria de aver ell
Chicago do otro paso de AVIAN
&c hacia ell primer puesto
Blake dej6 en- cinco its al
Brooklyn.
Lopez esta pasando por IN
slump y aver tampoco pudo
"conectar".
Chicago &c, 13h, Re; Brook
Ign &c, 5h, 2e.
st. Luis 7c, 10h, De; New
York SC, 12h, De.
Pittsburg lie, 16h, Be; Bos-
ton 4c, Oh, De.
Cincinnati 13c, 16h, lie; Fila,
delfia &c, Oh, Be.
LIGA AMERICANA
New York &c, 13c, 4e; St.
Luis lac, 18h, De.
Boston &c, 11h, De; Detroit
7c, 11h, lie.
Filadelfia 15c, 15h, De; Chica
go 1c, In, De.
Washington SC, 10h, De; Cleve
land &c, 15h, Be.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

En- ell edificio del Ejercito
Tampa Sc efectuo anoche una
reception en- honor del conan
dante Alexander M. Damon,
jefe del distrito sur, llegado en-
viaje de inspection.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Boyett qued6 en-, libertad
bajo fianza de $4,000 y tiene
20 dias para presentar Ia ape
iaoi9u.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

En- presencia del juez fede-
raj Alderman Sc declare aver
culpable de violar la ley SEGA,
Frederick Dorm, que dijo a un
peri6dico local era amigo del
agente C. N. Hall, jefe de los
agentes de la prohibition que
tienen en- Tampa su Quartet
general.
Manifesto ell hombre al juez
que el no habia deelarado tai
cosa y Sc lie impuso multa de
500 y doce meses. La pena de
carcel lie fue suspendida a con-
dicion de que Sc presente a
Hall peri6dicamente.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19

Pensacola &c, III, lie; jack
sonville 4c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1930-07-19
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

De Jacksonville arrib6, a
cargar fosfato, ell vapor japo-
mes Lisbon Maru.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-02-14
GRANDDAUGHTER WRITES

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Tromanhauser
were much elated to receive the fol-
lowing letter this week from their g.
year old granddaughter, little Miss
Beryl Tromanhauser, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tromanhauser Of
Buffalo, New York.
Did you have a nice Christmas?
Santa Claus was good to me. He
brought me real nice doll buggy.
I go to school, am in second
grade A. We all wish to come and
see you. We are all very we'll. I
help Mama dust and clean every Sat
urday and also help her wash dishes.
81 was outside today with brother,
sister and Melvin. Melvin is seven
years old in March. am 8. The
twins are in April. We had great
time in the snow, it is deep. We
made an igloo Daddy was shoveling
snow, he shoveled very much. We
were wet when we came in, we hung
our coats, mitts and overshoes on the
lines in the basement by the furnace.
"Why don't you come and live
with US? We have big house and
it is always warm and nice. Daddy
works every day because we eat lot
Daddy is getting old. He is bald
headed. The twins are turning cart
wheels and are having lots of fun.
write to me please. would like
to hear from you. Lovingly,
Beryl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-02-14
The News in Hanford
By Mrs. Nj. r. Slavens

Mrs. Rhoda Evett; Treas, Mrs. Edna
Bond Luddington. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Murray and Mrs.
Griner. A called meeting will be held
Feb. 20 at the home of Mrs. Lang
ford.
The seventh and eighth grade
pupils received their grades in the
state examinations held in Jam, and
all received an everage of over go.
The eighth grade took Agriculture
and Reading and the Seventh grade
Physiology
There will be Valentine box in
all the rooms of the grade school on
Valentines Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Potter of Man.
son arrived in Hanford Friday and
are visiting at the Slavens' homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Odell left Sun
day morning for Wenatchee to be
gone few days.
Little Elsie Clyde Purdy who has
been quite i'll with the flu is getting
along nicely.
Frank Clark left Sunday morning
for Walla Walla after. spending a
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
] Joe Clark.
The Griffiths family and Miss
Elsie Meeks were in Kennewick Sat-
urday. The children went down to
attend the movies not knowing that
children were not allowed to attend
any public gathering on account of
spinal meningitis.
Rev. and Mrs. Moves drove to
Yakima Monday. They also expect to
visit at their ranch at Parker Heights
before returning home.
Joe Picatti came over from Yakima
Sunday evening. Mrs. Picatti and
little daughter went back with him
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Weber, sr.
and 3. r. Griner drove to Yakima
last Thursday, returning Friday.
John Lantz of Oregon, who has
been working at Cold Greek was in
Hanford Tuesday locking over the
SdS-WellS near mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Williams are
going to be employed on the Maggie
ranch this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Fife and little
son drove to Yakima Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Brooks, who
are visiting at the home of Keith's
parents, expect to move on to the
De Veuve ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. P. Guthrie have
left Hanford, moving with their house.
hold goods to Yakima this week.
Weber and Moulster of the Con
solidated Transfer company, did the
trucking 1t is reported that Mr..
Guthrie plans to practice law in Yaki-
ma.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-02-14
SPRAY SUGGESTIONS
Continued from page y

different orchards and in different
localities, and should be determined by
each individual grower.
2. MAJOR EFFORTS FOR COD
LING MOTH CONTROL SHOULD
BE DIRECTED TOWARD FIRST
BROOD ELIMINATION.
3. The calyx spray SHOULD be applied
before the calyx lobes have closed.
This spray is important and should
not be omitted.
4. The cover sprays should be timed
carefully by the use of moth traps
placed well up in the tress, away from
packing sheds or other buildings. The
first cover spray should be completed
within ten to IL days after moths have
begun to appear regularly.
S. Cover spray should be applied
at intervals according to the activities
of the moths as determined by the
bait traps. For the first brood this
interval may vary from ten to Is days.
6. Cover sprays for first brood worms
can stop ten days after moths prac-
tically cease to enter traps. This
usually comes five to six weeks after
the first moths appear.
7. If moth traps show marked in
crease in number of moths
after July /, one or more sprays for
the second brood should be applied.
8. BE THOROUGH IN SPRAY
ING. COVER EVERY PORTION
OF THE TREE AND GIVE
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
TREE TOPS, SINCE THAT is
WHERE THE EXTRA FANCY
APPLES GROW AND WHERE
MOST OF THE EGGS ARE LAID.
TIMELINESS AND THOROUGH
NESS CANNOT BE OVEREM-
PHASIZED.
(c) Supplemental treatment:
1. Destroy all -wintering lar
vac in warehouse, apple boxes, pack
ing sheds, and other buildings. Place
kll boxes within the packing shed Of
which doors, windows, and other
openings are tightly closed during the
spring and summer, in order to inn
prison the moths Where closed shed
is not available all boxes should be
sterilized. Avoid promiscuous trans
portation of infested apples boxes from
one orchard to another
2. Scrape rough bark from trees and
burn to destroy -wintering larvae
This should be done to a depth of
one to two inches below the ground.
8. Band trees June and examine
every ten days. Rough barked trees
should be scraped before banding.
The bands will catch approximately
As per cent of the worms that leave
the apples.
4. Fruit should be thinned to break
clusters and to remove wormy fruit.
This should be destroyed and not
buried.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-02-14
PRIEST RAPIDS HEARING
Continued from page one)

A license, if granted, runs for two
years. If work be not begun within
that time, an extention may be grant
ed for another two years if the COM
mission feels that this should be done.
Eight applications all told have
been received for Columbia River
projects, Mr.. Bonner said. Four OF
them are listed as active and four
inactive or terminated. He supplied
the following list:
Priest Rapids, by Washington Irri-
cation and DEVELOPMENT Company
83-foot head, application pending
Field report not received action sus-
pended until May l, 1890, at request
of applicant.
c nyon of Clark Fork, by Hugh
l.. Cooper 245-foot head, preliminary
Permit will expire June IA, 1890
Kettle Falls. by Washington Wa
ter Power Company, 75-foot head,
application for license pending. Com
pletion Of field report delayed await
ing receipt of additional data.
Rock Island, by Washington Elec-
trio Company. license authorized o.
tober 10, 1929, and awaiting accept
ance. -
Hell Gate, by William F. Scheffel,
application for preliminary permit
rejected, June 80, 1921.
Rock Island and Cabinet Rapids,
by Wenatchee Commercial Club.
application for preliminary permit
Withdrawn, June 80, 1921.
Grand Coulee, by Hugh L. Cooper,
iSo.foot head, application for pre-
ilminary permit rejected, May ls,
Near Cascade Locks, by E. G. Hop
son. 23-foot head, application for pre-
h ,dnn permit rejected, June 16,
1923.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-02-14

land, successor by consolidation and
name to the Superior Savings and
Trust Company, the name of said
Central National Bank Of Cleveland
having now been changed to Central
United National Bank of Cleveland
acting through its trust officer I B.
Holmden, executor of the above en-
titled estate. has filed it's final Ac-
count and Petition for Distribution
in the office of the clerk Of the
above entitled Court and that the
Court is asked to settle said Final
Account, to distribute the properly
OF said estate to the heirs or per-
sons entitled to the same and to dis
charge the executor.
Said final account and petition will
be heard by the Court at the Court
house in Prosser, Benton County
Washington, on the 5th day Of
March, 1880, at the hour of e:3o
o'clock in the forenoon.
M. M. MOULTON,
Attorney for Executor.