davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19

is playing at the Rivoli Theatre.
San Benito.
After the costumes and differing
customs Of the "volga Boatman.'
king Of Kings" and The Ten
Commandments" De Mile comes
back TO bathrooms. boudoirs.
smart women and clever men IN
his newest story from the pen OF
jeanne Macpherson.
Dynamite" q Metro-G oldwyn
Mayer talking picture. abounds with
entertaining situations. Its CEN
tral sequence IS q marriage OF a
society girl TO a coal miner on the
eve Of the latter's execution for
murder. II swings from the hectic
gaety OF a wild party" to scenes
OF intense drama in the depths Of
a coal mine. It's race of ten pretty
girls in the foreign novelty, aero
wheels, Is said to be one OF the
most striking sequences eve put
into a motion picture. Ten OF
Hollywood's prettiest roll head
over-heels In the huge hoops to
which their feet are fastened. Not
the least interesting feature Of this
particular sequence is that 1t is the
first scene ever taken where char
acters talk upside down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
High Honors Mark
De Rivera Burial

MADRID. March 1s-P+Spain's
benevolent dictator" as former
Premier Primo DE Rivera was often
called, was buried in a modest grave
in the family plot at San Isidro
cemetery today with the highest
OF funeral honors that King Alton
so and the Berenguer government
could give
Great crowds. massed in ali di-
rections rs the solemn cortege pass
ed, cheered for the king and Spain.
The monarch attended mass in the
Railroad Station chapel where Pri-
mo rested In state. but did not
march behind the caiSson which
carried the coffin to its last resting
place. Don Fernando Bourbon. a
cousin, followed the coffin as a
representative OF his majesty.
Marching behind were members
Of the Berenguer cabinet. foreign
diplomats and highest officials Of
the nation, all afoot.
AS the national anthem thrilled
out. distant batteries fired a 2l-gun
salute. Army airplanes flew above
the troop lined route TO the ceme-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
CAPITOL

Five song hits from the pianos
OF seven Of Americas most popular
composers provide the tuneful back
ground of Chasing Rainbows." mu-
steal extravaganza which will open
today at the Capitol theater with
Charles King and Bessie Love in
the featured roles.
Milton Ager and Jack Yellen, not
cd for their Amt She Sweet" i
Wonder What Became OF Sally"
Forgive Me-" Crazy Words" and
Hard Hearted Hanna" wrote
Lucky Me, Lovable You" Every
body Tap" and Happy Days are
Here Again" especially for the new
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer production.
Everybody Tap" fits into q huge
dancing ensemble with Miss Love
singing and dancing the number
with the trained chorus OF two
hundred boys and girls. Lucky
Me, Lovable You" Is the love song
sung BY Charles King and Miss
Love. and Happy Days Are Here
Again is the musical setting for
the finale spectacle, filmed in Tech
nicolor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

taphone production comes TO the
= ace Theatre. McAllen, today.
with Thomas Meighan in the star
role.
The story Of this unusual talking
picture. hinges on the mystery sur
rounding the killing Of John Ar
gylr, and Meighan Is seen as the
master-detective who finally sue
ceeds in locating the slayer. Sus-
picion Is directed toward many
characters during the exciting
course OF the story, in turn, and
the denouement furnishes a big
surprise.
Mr.. Meighan's supporting cast in
cludes II. b. Warner, Lila Lee,
ZaZu Pitts, John Darrow, Bert
Roach. Wilbur Mack, Alona Mar
lowe, j. Quinn, Lew Harvey, Ray
mond Gallagher and Douglas Ger
rard. The production was directed
by Howard Bretherton, and the or
iginal stage rlay by Harriet Ford
and Harvey j. O,Higgins was ad-
apted for the screen by Harvey
Thew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
Truck
Markets

VEGETABLE BULLETIN No. 81

VEGETABLE BULLETIN No. 81
7. o. 3. shipping point informa-
ton reported Tuesday, March 10:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Cabbage: Haulings light. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand limited,
market dull and weaker. Some buy
ers holding eff. some growers hold
ing for higher prices, very few
sales. Carloads and in mixed cars
FOB usual terms-round type bulk
per ton 5000; crates s4.50-5.O0:
lettuce crates ~s3.75-425. Truckloads
cash TO growers-bulk per ton. wide
range In prices. mostly 5000.
Carrots: HaulingS light. Light
wire inquiry, demand slow, market
about steady. Carloads and in mix
ed cars FOB usual terms-crates
s~l.40-1.50. few lower: bushels few
s0.90-1.O0. Carloads and in mixed
cars FOB cash track-crates sl.l5-
LIS.
Beets: Haulings light. Moderate
wire inquiry, demand moderate.
market about steady. Carloads and
in mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates si.40-1.65; bushels sl.l5-1.35
Carloads and in mixed cars FOB
cash track-crates "$1.25-l.40.
Primary destinations Of Lower
Valley movement reported Tuesday.
March Is:
Cabbage: II st. Louis: 9 Houston:
I each Kansas City. Indianapolis.
Chicago, Nashville. Jersey City.
Carrots: 5 ST. Louis; 3 Chicago,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
Hoboken; 2 New York; / each
Pittsburgh. Boston Winning

Hoboken; 2 New York; l each
Pittsburgh, Boston, Winnipeg.
Beets: 4 st. Louis; / each Jersey
City. Chicago, New York. Boston
Spinach: IL st. Louis; 3 Pitts.
burgh: 2 Houston; l Washington.
ShallotS: ! New York.
Mixed vegetables: 6 Houston; +;
st. Louis; ? Wichita; / each Fl
Worth, Amarillo. Oklahoma City
Enid, Muskogee, Monroe, Rayville
Dayton, Cincinnati, Denver. Port
land. Snap beans: / express Houston
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Wednesday morn
ing, March 10:
Mixed vegetables 80, beetS 10, cab
bage II, beets and carrots Z, car
rotS 10, turnipS 3, spinach 20, par
Sley 2. snap beans ! express, aniSt
I. turnip green's /. total lib cars
Freight movement TO date this sea-
son-Fruit 1919, Vegetables 1898
total 1882; TO same day last sea-
son-Fruit 1859, Vegetables l0888
total l2447 cars.
Carlot shipments of entire United
States reported Tuesday. March Is.
includes cars billed from midnight
tc midnight)
Cabbage: California 5. Florida SO
Texas "a. total IS cars.
Snap beans: Florida 5 freight
6 express. Cuba ?, Texas / express
total IA cars.
Carrots: California 20, New York
z, Texas Is. total U. S. 40 cars.
Grapefruit Arizona 3. California
4. Florida 90. total U. S. l03 cars.
Mixed vegetables: Texas 80. Lou
isiana /. Florida 10, others 80, total
u. S. 90 cars.
Additional FOB information re-
ported Tuesday, March l8:
San Antonio. Texas South Tex
as Points:
Spinach: Haulings moderate
Moderate wire inquiry, demand
moderate. market about steady
Nutshell baskets Savoy carload:
FOB cash track best 70-75c. some
inferior Csc: usual terms best 60
Csc. few 90c. some inferior lower.
Brawley. Calf. Imperial Valley
Carrots: Good wire inquiry. de-
mand good. market firm. Too few
cash sales reported to quote.
Carrots for commercial shipment
In the preliminary estimate OF
acreage for the second early group
Of the States. California reports a
decrease OF &c per cent. Louisiana
% nor rent cnd MiSSiSSiDDi az uer
cent. with the total for the group
10 per cent below last years acre
age but only 3 per cent below the
average for the five year period.
1925-I929. The total acreage re-
ported 70 date. for 1880 Is about 4
per cent below the acreage grown
in the same States in 1929 when
they had about 70 per cent of the
total commercial acreage in the
United States. The Texas acreage
in 1880 Is estimated to be 1880.
compared with 7.540 acres in 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
ARCADIA HARLrNGEN

Norma Shearer's latest talking
picture, Their Own Desire" which
opened a two day engagement at
the Harlingen Arcadia Theater, to-
day. In addition to Miss Shearer,
features Robert Montgomery. Lew
Is Stone and Belle Bennett. The
story, adapted to the screen by
Frances Marion from Sarita Fuller's
novel, concerns itSef with a girl
whose attitude toward life has been
embittered through the lack of
marital congeniality between her
father and mother. When she
comes upon her father in the arms
of another woman she takes her
mothers side and the two 90 away
to a resort in the hope that a pro-
longed absence will eventually clear
up things. Instead of being cleared,
the problem becomes more help
lessly entangled when the daughter
falls in love with a young man who
subsequently turns out TO be the
son of the other woman" The
unwinding Of this complication
makes for sufficient interest TO sat
isfy the most hardened moviegocr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
illustrated Lecture
At Episcopal Church

a lecture. illustrated by 70 lantern
slides showing missionary work Of
the Episcopal church. will be given
tonight at the Advent by Rev. l.. B.
Richards. formerly rector of tho
Christ Church. San Antonio. now
executive secretary Of the Diocese OF
West Texas.
The program is free. and the
public Is welcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19
RIYOLI- san RENITO

Dynamite" Cecil q. DeMille's
fifty-fifth production, marks a re
turn for the producer 10 the ex-
otto, luxurious sets and gowns
which made his reputation In such
pictures as "Manslaughter," Male
and Female" and Why Change
Your Wife?" The new picture
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19

LEIPSIG R-vaiuahle copper
~engravings from the Hermitage in
reningrad and other soviet state
museums viii be offered here at
auction on May s and 8. The Her
mitage treasures include an Rem
brandt work with the imprint or
the famous hundred gulden shees'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19

The Argyle Case" one OF the
most absorbing detective plays IN
the history OF the American stage,
having reached the screen as War
ner Brothers latest all-talking Vi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-19

terry. and all the honors were paid
In accordance with the former pre-
mier's rank OF captain general.
The border vidette., 1930-08-23

ed 12.1 per cent, as compared
with an increase in revenues of
but 8 9 per cent.
The average revenue per kilo
watt-hour for all classes of con.
sumers went down 81 per cent.
New construction expenditures
amounted to 853 million dollars,
IL per cent more than in the
previous year.
An industrial depression char.
acterized the first part of 1880,
yet the total consum ption of elec
trio power during six months
was IL per cent higher than in
the corresponding period in 1929
and Is l per cent above 1928.
Household use rose 13 7 per cent
and an increase of 6 8 per cent
by small industrial users was
recorded. Large users of power
consumed only 2.2 per cent less
than in 1929, when the highest
record in history was established
This would seem to indicate that
the industrial situation is not so
serious as some of US have be
lieved.
1t has been we'll said that con
sumption of electric power is an
index of prosperity. Translated
into wages and living standards,
the statistics show that America
continues to move forward.
The border vidette., 1930-08-23
NEW GAS RANGE PERFECTED

A new gas range has been dev
eloped, tested and successfully
operated in England. An arr
angement of burners makes it
possible to maintain different
degrees of temperature within
the oven, the highest being at
the top, so that all kinds of dish
es can be cooked Simultaneous y
and without human supervision
Heat is controlled by thermost
ats.
At Il test of this range com
plete dinner, consisting of sweet
breads, roasts, vegetables, pud
ing, cheese straws and sauces
was all cooked perfectly in q
sealed oven at the same time
This is one of the latest progress
sive steps in the evolution OF
labor. time and money saving
gas appliances.
The border vidette., 1930-08-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
TO JOHN COMBS:

TO JOHN COMBS:
You are hereby notified that have,
expended during the year 1929, In
labor and improvements on and for the
following mining claims, the sum of
($500) Five Hundred Dollars, in order
to hold said claims under the D DIVISIONS
of Section 1924 of the Statutes OF the
United States as amended, that being
the amount OF labor and improvements
required to hold said claims for the
year 1929, and that you are indebted to.
me on account OF such expenditures in
the sum of $3.50; and il within ninety
days 1907 after publication hereof you
fail to contribute your proportion of
such expenditures as a CO. owner your
interest In said claims will be forfeited,
in the manner provided by law and be.
come the property OF the und dersigned.
Said claims are situated In Patagonia
Mining District, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, and are recorded in the office
of the County Recorder OF Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, In Book % Mining.
Laws on Pages u l3. 334 and 1856, and,
are known as follows, to-wit: Denver
No. /, Denver No 2, Denver No. 3,
Denver t, Denver No. s..
Dated at Patagonia, Arizona, July
6, 1880.
S-233n. A. w. HOPKINS.
The border vidette., 1930-08-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary Ellen Afford
Sainz, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Frederick AL
ford, administrator of the estate Of
Mary Ellen Afford Sainz, deceased,
TO the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said Fred
erick Afford, at the law offices Of
Noon & Noon, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business OF said
estate, in the county OF Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona.
FREDERICK Afford.
Administrator of the estate Of
Mary Ellen Afford Sainz, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
19.h day of August, 1880.
The border vidette., 1930-08-23

two miles south of Sonoita, fam
Gus in Arizona during the period
after the Civil war.
A fascinating side trip from
Patagonia takes the motorist to
the ancient village of Santa
Cruz, across the line into the
state of Sonora, Mexico. A Dor
der pass most be procured from
the Mexican consul in order to
make the trip, but it is we'll
worth the trouble for here is a
population of several hundred
people living in true Mexican
fashion where no signs of mo
dern, American Civilization mar
the view. Only eight miles
over the border, this little set
Element gives a true picture OF
Mexican life not to be seen in
any border town. with its plaza,
its Catholic church, it's Jail and
its streets lined with solid ado
be buildings that hide the little
flower and vegetable gardens
enclosed behind the walls.
The border vidette., 1930-08-23
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS.

University OF Arizona (Tucsone
The question of independence
for India will be the subject for
a debate between students of
the University Of Arizona and a.
selected team from England if
present plans materalize.
The university team will meet.
the speakers from the British
Isles sometime this fall either
in November or December and
it is believed that the subject
which has captured the atten.
ton of the entire world will
form the principle discussion.
The team that will meet the.
university Of Arizona is known
as an ALI British team, its mem.
bers being representatives of
all of the universities in England
Scotland, and Wales.
O.her debates that have been
arranged at the university for
the coming year include two
contests with the university Of
Puerto Rico. The debates will
be held in Arizona during March
and the question will probably
involve the subject of the new
tariff. One of the contests will
be 10 Spanish and the other in
English, it is stated.
The border vidette., 1930-08-23
THOUSANDS OF DEER IN KAlBAB
FOREST

Deer ranging in the Kaibab
National Forest. aiding the
North Rim area. number from
$4,000 to 10000, according to
estimates by national park and
forest service employees.
Park service officials have
placed their estimate at 25, 900
but forest servile officials declare
that 10000 deer are roaming
through the Kai5ab forest on the
North Rim. r. l.. Bayless,
state game warden, said today:
Deer in the Kaibab area are
in the best of condition because
of the plentiful forage since re.
cent rains. Hunters will fnd
the best venison in years dur
ing the hunting season this
year. r."-Tempe News.
The border vidette., 1930-08-23
---l-'------------'
LOST HIS HEAD

You are charged" said The
Judge, with beating up this
government Inspector. What
have you to say?
Nothing" replied the grocer.
Il am guilty. lost my head.
All morning I held my temper
while government agents in--
spected my scales, tasted my
butter, smelled my meat. graded
my gasoline. In addition, your
honor, l had just answered three
federal questionaires. Then this
bird comes along and wants to-
take moving pictures of my
cheese, so l pasted him in the
eye."- Boston News.
The border vidette., 1930-08-23
MOVING FORWARD

During 1929, according to a
new statistical survey of the
electric industry, the generating
capacity of our utilities increas
ed nine per cent; fuel efficiency
increased four per cent and elec
trio output was 11.8 per cent
greater than in 1928.
The number of farms served
increased 2l 6 per cent, while
the amount of electricity actua,
ly delivered to customers increas
The border vidette., 1930-08-23
ARlZ. GAME HUNT SUGGESTED

Northern Arizona may be the
scene of another out-of-season
big game hunt this fall if plans
of the Flagstaff Protective asso.
citation are given recognizance
by the Arizona game depart.
ment. Claiming elk. antelope
and deer are over grazing the
ranges the Flagstaff game group
has proposed an organized hunt
to clean out the animals in the
Anderson mesa and Hay Lake
sections.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26

people for umpteen more years. Among l:S -
embellishments there they 90 not REFER 10 nus ~S
sistance in putting over the war espionage law
his vote against the Mc4Sary -nauseh Dlli, 49,
Was vetoed to death by Republican Gavin - SOG J
idge AS November draws near, nere WIZ Oe
more sensational" stuff To work the puohS Up -
,.nIte neat 80 that they may IOIse. 'he 4e~A 49,
me lnllaeG. ate real issues IN TINS campaign arc
unemploy ment ana farm RELIEF. both are Ni"iV'
ments OF the capitalist system mere Is no "a ga
son why there should be single S0ul1 OUT q WIN
IN this country. There is no reason way the pro
Queer of farm products should not receive "ue
quate compensation Tor his WORK.
But We are gong 10 be cursed WIN "NS''Po!
ment ana farm bankruptcy While IntS capi'~ts'
system exists. REFORMS viii not do REFORMING
TINS economic system Is as Iuuie as puts"s
mustard plaster on wooden leg. ms must oe
Rounded lntO the couSC BUSINESS u the masses ~
iai to point out this TACT would De betrayal OF
duty on the part OF those who nave the VISION OF
a brighter Gay for the wealth producers
But until thisday arrives what are we gong 10
90 TO bring immediate a.u to those VINO now lace
starvation in the midst of plenty? The program
o. the FameT-Labor AArty demands tla1 the gov
eminent turn over all appropriations 10Y .ilii1laTy
and naval purposes 10 a 1unc 1Or unempio! heh'
relief. Ii demands uRemp.Oy inem insurance - u
paid by q tax on large incomes. 1t demands mat
the government of the uEemplOyng classes that
spent FORTY NINE BILLIONS DULLAhS or i
war to insure the loans OF the house o. Mo- gan
10 the Allies, do something for the millions %
unemployed ana their families.
We don't believe that the Hoover government
will do anything to alleviate the SulfeigS o. the
masses unless forced to move by demonstration
at the polls next November. Not that We expect
the capitalist government ever to do anything tast
will be of any substantial value TO the people. But
we frankly want to give the masses lesson
economics. What we demand should not be dit
ficult to grant This country is rich Cur ruling
classes are lousy with money. 1t Is stored up i
the big banks in the large cities. few billie
dollars for unemplovment would not bother then
in the least. Well, we shall whether they re
Spond to our demands, not. We shall see an
you shall see.
If YOU workers and farmers vote for either Ga
len or Walsh you will be merely giving cart
blanche to the capitalist government to treat yO
with contempt and contumely. If you vote TO
Charles E. Taylor, candidate for the Senate o.
the FarmerLabor ticket. YOU will be serving no
tice on the master class that the workers an
farmers are waking up
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26
Taxpayers Association
Have Arranged Meeting
With Commissioners

The Producers News received
the following letter from EGgar I.
Syverud, Secretary-Treasuner of
the Sheridan Countq Taxpayers
Association;
Gentlemen
We have arranged with Chair
man Frank French TO call 2 Spe-
cial Meeting of the County Com
m-ssioners for Saturday forenoon,
Sept. 9th at ten o'clock for the
purpose of determining what tax
measures can be placed on the
ballots of the coming General
Election.
A good representation of the
taxpayers of the county is desired
altho a limited number can be ac-
commOdated at the meeting. This
is an opportunity for definite ex.
preston and immediate action. II
s also an opportunity for gaining
some insight into the workings o.
our County government and secur
ing reliable information. and is
part of the work and program o.
this Association.
Sheridan County Taxpayers
Association,
Edgar |. Svverud Sec Treas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-09-26
d. |. Todd Takes Issue
With Nels Nj. Olson

Eoltor. Producers News:
An old saying is to the effect
that Fools rush in where angels
fear to tread" but can not resist
the inclination to Fbutt in" on the
open letter of Mr.. NelS M. Olson
of Outlook, Mont. to the Sheridan
County grain Inspector, Mr.. Ehr-
manntraut.
/ am not favored with the &C.
Quaintance of either Of these gen
demen, nor am I familiar with the
previous correspondence mention
ed, but as a member Of the Farm
ers Union and a stakeholder in
the Farmers Union Terminal As
ISOLATION. ! have followed more or
less closely the progress Of the
various cooperative groups which
are seeking to gain the support Of
our farmers in their methods cf
making use Of the provisions Of
the Agricultural Marketing Act
That Mr.. Olson has but faint
conception of the whole general
program of produce MARKETING
contemplated by that piece Of leg
islation is very apparent from his
communication. Re IS quite sat