davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Miss Adtaker Turns "Show Girl"

Below nv fDand " maaaEH fEum hm~ rmmwhmB
Man4Eer. DR.. NnFkt AS FOLLOWS
TO m BROWNSVILLE FTEEAC-
~ PER Ezms appean aEazE 80 Gam2mA
Ads - IRIS raFe-Yea - Frr~EF > ramFma
tary uekeI - the Qzaena rhsaanr A4 ram ua
TIE Br8wnsHlIis Harala O1f&H.
NOW SHOWING
Hoo clEsoM =
-CONcENTRATIN KID
Sincerely trlalHE that gul are uu# MI ns
lurky fours nnd
WishiEx 80 : iwfa neaaF Il 60 $500
las
HEss AnTAKFK
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

DAVENPORT ETmH#MrE AAm
EFum -
1A1r1E# MHm IN E MmN
81 AZ La Ema ia
49, N & MM
GH rxmE - casa NE
MRA H4M4
Z zzm 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

tFEnS1ed ~ gzEe- Ans-rzE Coz
Cameron County
A 4 Lloyd Parker. TnE- 20 I'D
sCn " Smith i0t u. tk g
Monte Crane. $500 ctr
Cam Co LE- CO TO AZ Emma
c Do1zszx. al lc-x ga & S-R
hock 4 Aooz6zIe Sub. s1e10 eE
j. 2 Grines. Lila r. Crimes e
vsrey STATE Bank SNIth = acres
farm block -. Pzs-e-zI Cos sub
bliss. 5000 &C
p " Moore. Mona Z Moo-s. =
Homer Sr0~6en: Wes- half Nc
577- B-0~n Sub ) acres slo00D1
- Homer Scozoen- Maxine Stow
IN 20 Arthur s5ole<- Oerc Jones
NEeSt half No. 81 B-0x1 S1R
$4,000
Delz Combs 90 John @ Adams
EzS- fas5 acres los a. "a 50 81.
- Rice 4 TsTio- Sub. s6n6a10
ys-ev Orchards RsL Company .
MrLeo6-H0od Company West As
srres b-0ck !. McLeoc-Hood Prop
I. $500 e-c
McLeod-Eoo6 Co Go Hlchze- <
EzrT II Seos-Ssr. WeS- As az
bock 7. NcLeod-Hood Prep T.
&M7N-
Waller O-raz-ds Pei Company =
McLeoc-Hocd CO.. West As acres
kock Z. LcLSo6-Eco6 Prop !.
S3g70
McIeo1-Hold Co 20 " = Sc
cx-zs-. ws- as acres OF a-ock q
NcLAo6-Hoo6 Prep /: sS8371a
VALE Orchards Rel ca. 70 Nc
Leo6-Eood Co h3cS IS AID e
McLeod-Hocd P-01 l. 1873 aGsS
sTnnG &C.
Mcreod-Ro6 Co - l. v Ives.
EzrE = ard - NcLSuG-E0c1
P-up Il 1888 are s1-5.A
Up S-esz. g a. 1- It . Eo17
~ Wcr1EC WeS- 1855 AIRS
Sz-z = 2 : c. ssnG0
NcIcoC-Ho06 C 20 Era Ma
BzkE- Ne= 2s5 ARES e cas- .
zce ho-k - N-Leo1-E1o1 Pro-
l. S5EEa
wr-e--H7cd CO 10 ETs MAJ
49, Ez- EzE-- Ez- 20 sc-sS
Eok = McL@E-Hco6 P-cl =
Eaa5-1
Jezk : W--a- q = c Teen
z II h ~ san E-0 I Co
50 s-110 sc
II D EE--=5T q Es--elE=z
Cc-zE ii A. bk Is Gar
- Pz-E Sd sz1el
EEwz-1 = P-sS-1r- - TX . 2
REx-- &C = b g = 2 RAJ
RI S-h s-ana e-
F-z-rz pans % Ssz1 SI5S19F
6-W Tss1-G fer recc1-u-c-lC- G
-os1x d~z<z-zE = -ae Wcr1 wa
T-<<7 C PzrS Sees ding
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Cameron Courts


Szzxs FEed I'm the District Csgrf-
A T0D--z T. :. q Ee-dE<sn
@ z-Furecos-E
WzkT-C-z-g Company - .
Lcz11-Ds5r & Fc<ezEZ=
Mrx Irene g Mason g q E RI
GE Prop I g z-T<e zc
DzEzze@
F<rece A-11eE-z Bc1zrcn -
kTe A Bc1zzo1-CEEu-re
joe Coronado t. Jzzrz-z y C
CEc1z1NDEEc-ce
Gently Cour1 Prostate DIEr<inn
Martini Perez A ErE-E Gzs--
c2-xhlP
Josephine = M1-cEe--Nzr1r
Eo-Te- El1c--Lr-rr
III Pz-1e Rafael L--z-L1-scg
2-0cEEc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

FOR SALE II are grapefruit
grove. 9--01- Elcco hr-e- modern
Z Jz-dIn D1S-rC- OEne- leaving
Valley VIII Szc-Ifce- ?. O Box y
T-lGz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

FOR SAL-3 z-@ C.rH zrd n
paved rod Il czz-rs-5on 5--om
1o-e- a. $50 p- are cash See
ard bs-ETe UpcsE-sH. La Fs-z.
TEXAS J-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
4 CHRISTMAS GTFT

4 CHRISTMAS GIFT
That rhs whole fanny czn sr-
~ GIVE rnlr family 9 rsw
E1-E fo- Christmas. 5srrf5cs
four rFE rb1rUIEhir modern ;
SE1 6--o0-r EoEssS r-E1 cn--
rlF-H1. IT bssE-i1Ii res-rlr-fr
Los E5z-c5 Prn-ET-lss. rlrirZ
Los Eoz-1E Also ere u VIZ
t0-Iz EE1Ehtz 5-zI ps--ent
coTu balance l[s rent Se~
Mrs F0-Erce Stafford cEr-
e. lis Es-eS street EIc-n-z
Height Dhone flS7 I-er
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Real Estate
FOR SALE

HOO acres cs Eoo1 Ez5lE laid
A5o-- $50 aEsS II b--h. Ia
z-ce r-z-E Ire 5zTzs 1---
Ez-1z CEzaE IS u Ic--h STD
c g t@- Il with z-1 ST E.
EE-7 ard R-1 C---s ELEzE E-
soz-h SLID Of = feet With
Les bs-Esl Box RzEcn &C
LzE--z Vista -zE Gon1 6-I
E-Z1EzE C---C-EZ E-1 CZ-
crete ElEhEzT P1- L=5- .
Cz-s1 zn1E- $ -ES SE--EsZ-
See CT-Hr Il 11-1cs C ARR Z
WE-=z-- n 3 Airy L--Fs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
FOR SALE BY OWNER

~ acres lcrz-et OF rE<zcz east
Of C1u-lr- Cl-1 OF Cd Ale
TusE BezZEg o-ChzrC- Hz-re
q lard Il Cultivation. = snail
6~E-EE- Ear LorriSon- r0rrr
10 ~ Jz-zI1 E1reL lilo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
FOR RENT

5-rocE- ----Z-ec Ec- nr-
trial rE1rLze-xrEn CcNe
40 f---F< r1rrr4 ~
r1cZ EcNT E -EE-H
bz-1 ard EzrzE $50 "
Er--L nnlrnr rE@ n
SI5T PrN-F f-1 TR ReEhl
B-rEL E-rs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Announcements

AUTOS FoR SALE
FOR SsLE-E115 Doe Sl.u- Sc
dan. szGG1 Cal s1G--s CT III
isl
SzTTA MARIA GARCIA - IN
S-rseE between E1--1e I'D Jzr[-
SKI Cal 11- F0 Glze- -Esz-E
-z-EEE - re Herald u-c-E 5 y Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Livestock & Poultry

STARTED CHICKS one to foz
weeks old al p-rr1rEd to-1TInx
breeds White LeE1o<-<. Rhoce Is
lZzE Eed< Barred R0cKs- White
EEznc0crS Priced rezErz6R-
Csre-oa County CoEke-Ie Boz Il
La FErla Teas J-f5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

r-z1rz rzz< 70 Srs-6 ST551ge
~ 1S71-9 fer -ecC--r-C--C- @
roH1S 6rrz<-z-z5 = re- WcrL Wa
Tc<F1 C Pz-zS S-seS ding
rpsz-=- I'll co< S-nN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Trees Seeds & Plants

CABBAGE PLANT lo1 sale Pain
Service S-ztln- L. Fs-z. phone g
HI
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Wise Cracks
Genuine Prewar Stuff

w. F. S. is prepared to fake
custom cider and jelly.
Cherry Greek IN. " paper.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
TJnuopular SONGS

She was only a telephone girl,
but she had beautiful trunk
lines.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
American Tragedies
Getting o Move On
CHEESE BEGINS TO
SHOW MORE LIFE
Montreal Gazette.
Sandy in wonderland

Montreal Gazette.
Sandy in Wonderland
A man recently played the
bagpipes in a cake containing
six lions.
Vancouver Daily Province.
Justly Famous
She has two famous brothers
and seven half-sisters noted for
their abundant production OF
milk. note in the
Chicago Tribune.
What Uncle Sam Missed
less than a half-hour after
the figures Of the 1880 census
had been filed. quadrupeds
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
NJ <ARichigan paper.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Maybe I'm Wrong
BY John P. Medbury

Heart balm is a wonderful
thing. A few years ago Tilted
brides used to wait at the
churc'. for nothing. Now they
get paid for their time.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Why Not Try Kindness?

CLlSUOIu CAOCA dAO JoAJs
Cherry Greek IN. " paper.
Why Not Try Kindness?
ESTRANGED WIFE. SHOT,
BUT LITTLE IMPROVED
Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
F'rinstance Spark Plugs
pedigreed chinchilla rabbits
and bicycle for motorcycle or
other farm animals.-Ad in the
Regina (Canada) Daily Star.
Timely Celebration
Fire Destroys Shields Home.
Old home place Of the
Shields estate burns about II
O'Clock today. Origin, kitchen
flue. The fire-truck broke
down and couldn't go.
This Is Fire Prevention Week.
-Tryon IN. c. paper.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Wonders Of Nature

WOuueES OI NaGuEo
Being so crooked that you
can stand in the middle of the
block and look around the cor
ner.
Efficiency Experts
The wife who puts banana
skins on the hall stairs so that
she can tell when her husband
comes in.
American Tragedies
When a two-faced woman
only has money enough to get
one Of them lifted.
AutO-SuggestiOn
Every family should have
two cars. One for pleasure and
one for the repair shop.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Take II or Leave It

Any bride who has been mar
ried over three times should
wear service stripes on her we'd
ding gown.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Social Errors

Social Errors
The temperamental tub tenor
who spends the weekend at
your house and complains
about the acoustics in the bath
room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
LEGUME CROP
Especial TO The Herald.)


SAN BENITO. May 2S.-It Is
hoped this month to surpass the
1929 legume acreage in Cameron
County, Henry Alsmeyer. county
farm agent. reported today. The
total TO date Is 1850 acres and ~
Is hoped 70 pass the 3.ll1 10 acre
mark, set in 1929. by the end OF
May. There we're only 1900 acres
planted in 1928.
Many are planting legunes who
never planted them before. Mr.
AIsneyer stated. II Is his desire not
orly to exceed last years record
but to take the lead In the entire
state. Mr.. Alsmeyer has no doubt
hut that the record viii be broken
This year but he would like TO see
IL happen before the end Of this
month
The largest individual acreage In
the county to be planted to legumes
Is TOO by Baker-PottS Nursery.
TT has been demonstrated time
and time again that legumes such
as yellow blooming sweet clover.
cowpeas. and others. not only keep
the soil In better condition but add
nitrogen to 1t and helps 1t retain
moisture.
Vote for Port May 29th-
Flowers for co-edS have been
banned at the junior prom OF the
Utah State Agricultural college.
Expense 10 collegians and the wear
and tear on silk adorned with
corsage was the reason.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
BIRTH, DEATH
RATES BALANCE

Birth and death rates In Browns
vile are satisfactorily balanced, ac-
cording 70 a bulletin issued by state
OF Texas Wednesday. The report
show 50 births against 80 deaths
for the month OF April.
Nine Valley towns r listed In the
bulletin. 3 Of which show more
deaths than births.
This report shows that there are
only ! cities IN the state with a pop
ulation over 10000. Brownsville being
one OF these. In this division OF the
bulletin, Austin, Laredo. Waco and
San Angelo show more deaths than
births.
Valley towns and their rates are
Weslaco, seven births, four deaths:
Edinburg, four births. seven deaths;
Harrington. 20 births, u deaths; Nc
Allen, seven births. IL deaths: Mer-
cedes, Is births, seven deaths: Mis-
sion. is births. eight deaths; Rio
Grande City, three births. two
deaths; San Benito, II births, IS
deaths; and Brownsville, So births.
80 deaths.
Valley cities as a whole show bet
ter rates than other cities over the
state. the report discloses. This Sec
ton is considered one of the health
lest in the state. according TO gov
eminent experts. The local post,
Fort Brown, Is said to be the health
lest in the entire United States.
Rates for the Valley are 1T births
against l02 deaths.
Vote for Port Nav 18th
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
MAJOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION

Mayor r. L. Rentfro issued the
following proclamation asking bust
ness houses to close for two hours:
WHEREAS, the Brownsville Nav
igation District. has called an cleo
ton to be held on Thursday, May
18th, 1890, for the purpose of voting
additional bonds for the Port pro-
ject; Ans
WHEREAS, it is a matter of the
most vital Importance TO this COM
munity that every possible facility
be given to enable all OF the citizens
Of this community to cast their vote
for this project,
NOW THEREFORE, I. r. B.
Rentfro. Mayor of the City of
Brownsville, do hereby proclaim a
Holiday on Thursday. May Goth.
1880, between the hours of twelve
and two o'clock p. m and request
merchants and business men to close
their stores for these two hours, in
order to permit their employees to
visit the polls
Vote for Port NAV Goth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
BONDS Set IN
THEFT CASES

Ten Harrington and San Benito
youths were bound over to the
criminal district grand jury Tues
day following preliminary hearings
before Justice Of the Peace 3. L.
Cain on various charges
The charges grew out OF q series
OF burglaries and car thefts in the
northern section Of Cameron coun-
". Eight cases were filed against
the group OF youths and bonds Of
$500 each was set in each case.
None had made bond up until noon
Wednesday.
The various charges follow:
Augustin Casanova, Guadalupe
Martinez. Casamiro Cortez and
Emilio Silva, burglary OF James
Holland home: Casamiro CorteZ and
Manuel Silguero, breaking into box
car; Agustin Casanova ard Man
uel Silguero. burglary OF James
Holland home: Agustin Casanova,
Casamiro Cortez and Emilio Silva,
burglary Of Catarina Sanchez home;
Manuel Quintero and Jose Moreno,
burglary Of Escandido Medrano
home: Agustin Casanova. Guada-
lnpe Martinez. Tomas Silva and
Cipriano Zamora. theft Of car from
Bobby stone: Agustin Casanova,
Emilia Silva. Casamiro Cortes and
Guadalupe Martinez. theft OF car
from Ed Brady; Antonio Martinez
and Tomas Silva. theft OF car from
Cresencio Gonzales: Agustin Casa
rova, theft OF car from John Belts,
Vote for Port Nav 29th-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Truck
Markets

F. o. B. shipping point informa-
ton reported Tuesday. May q:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Tomatoes: Haulings very light.
Light wire inquiry, demand slow,
market weaker. Carloads FOB usual
terms-lugs green wrapped 6x7 and
larger sl.65-l.75. few low rs $50.
Green corn. Haulings light. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand mod
crate. market about steady. Car
loads FOB usual te~rms-bushel bas-
kets $090-l.l0; crates i.00-l.30.
mostly l.l5-l-25. Top ice extra.
CarlOt shipments OF entire United
States reported Tuesday, May 81:
includes cars billed from mid
night TO midnight)
Potatoes: Ala. 81. Ark. 2, Calf. 5,
Fla. 5. Ca. %. Idaho 6. La. 81, Me.
1Sl, Mich. Y, MINI. 10, SO. Car. $40,
Tex. lis. Wis. z, total ". s. old 2ll,
new $50 cars.
Tomatoes: Calf. 6 Fla. &c 81,
Miss. 4. Ohio 2, So. Car. l, Tex.
1o5. total ". s. 205 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Wednesday morning
May %:
Mixed vegetables ?. carrots /
bets and carrots ], tomatoes a.
corn Al, watermelons 2. total 81
cars. Freight movement to date
this season-Fruit 1919, Vegetable:
21846. total 25S25: to same day las
geason-Fruit 1744, Vegetables 2235s
total 24103 cars
Additional FOB information re-
ported Tuesday, May 81:
Potatoes: Mobile, Ala: Hauling'
moderate. Better wire inquiry
fairly good demand. market firm
Carloads FOB usual terms-BlisI
Triumphs sacked per cwt. US NO. l!
s2.40-250: US No. IS mostly l25-
lao.
Sugarland. Texas: Unofficiall
Haulinrs moderate. Good wire in
uuiry. demand good. market slight
X stronger. Bliss Triumphs sacked
per cwt. US No. Is. carloads FOE
cash track - S2.10-2.15. Carloads
FOB usual terms-mostly 240.
Vote for Port May 2Sth-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
City Briefs

Attention. - In order to get &C
quainted with the people In the VAL
ley. Mrs Flett, now al Amaya's
Beauty Shoppe. Is giving a free
shampoo with every finger wave
or marcel. We are also giving a
special $500 permanent. Phone
S74-J. - Adv. 81.
Awnings-Let us estimate your
awnings. No obligation. South Tex
as Tent and Awning Co, S05 W
Elizabeth. phone il76 Adv. II.
On Nacation.-W. j. Hadden, en-
ployee OF the Pan American air.
ways. left Brownsville Wednesday
morning for Detroit where ne viii
remain several weeks on vacation.
To Oklahoma.-Davis VI. Cromack
ard his brother Kermit have left
by automobile for Oklahoma City
and Tulsa where they Will visit.
Davis will 90 on to Rochester, MINI.
for the remainder OF the summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 2s.-PHCot-
ton opened at an advance Of / TO
) points on covering promoted by
less favorable private weather and
crop reviews than had been antici-
pated. July sold up to 1914, and
new October 10 1870. making net
gains Of about 4 to 7 points upon
more active positions. but the de-
mand was not pronounced and a
favorable view Of prevailing wealth
er conditions over most Of the belt
brought in a little selling on the
advance. This was reflected by re-
actions OF two or three points. with
the market quiet at the end Of the
first half hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Agriculture Hope Of
Business, Ford Saws

DETROIT. May 2S.-CP-The
shortest cut to relief rom the pres
ent business depression, in the
opinion Of Henry Ford, Is an in
tensive development Of agriculture
and manufacture, looking to guam
ty production from the soil. This
is not just a fanciful idea" Mr..
Ford told the Associated Press to-
day. 1T is the way out Of stagna-
ton
Coupling with this statement that
1T viii take just as long to get rid
Of the depression as il took to &C
cumulate it." Mr.. Ford added:
we need to keep UP the river
work. In Red River and Nachit-
docheS Parishes alone. more than
100000 acres have been covered by
water with another 100000 acres
lying under receding muddy water
in BoSsier, Caddo and DeSoto Par
ishes.
-Vnfa to- Part Nav 0ofh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Mescal Catch And
Man Taken IN Raid

One man and five gallons Of mes
cal were taken in a raid at Rio
Hondo Tuesday by members Of the
sheriffs department and local police.
The mans home was raided and
the liquor was located beneath a
mattress. A preliminary hearing
for the man was expected to be held
Wednesday afternoon.
Deputy Sheritfs r. q. Delaney,
Ramon Longoria and Pablo Lopez
ana City Marshal B. P. McClung
ard his deputy, Z. Gonzalez took
part in the seizure.
Vote for Port May 29th-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Prisoner Hurls Self
From Train Window

w. c. Spears, Bexar county sher-
if. came here Wednesday to take
Thomas Cantu OF Santa Rosa back
to San Antonio to face charges OF
theft.
Cantu was arrested at his home
in Santa Rosa recently by Deputy
Sheriffs E. nj. Yznaga and Pablo
Lopez upon request Of San Antonio
authorities, He Is charged with
th--t in connection with the robbery
o IA filling station belonging TO
Angel Guardaramo on the Austin
road for whom he worked.
The arrest was brought about by
Deputy Sheriff Ramon Gongoria
who recently made a trip TO San
Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. May 26.-tP)-
~. S. d. A.) Hogs. 800: rail hogs
1915 higher; truck hogs steady;
rail top 9.95, bulk medium to choice
1920 ID. rail hogs 9.90-9.95; truck
top $9.25: better 1T0-240 ID. truck
hogs 9.l5-925; packing sows smooth
and rough 7.75-9.65.
Cattle and calves: $500; includ-
ing 600 calves; few slaughter steers
value $50 unsold: choice yearlings
ITS, others 1850 down: some cows
up to TBS. butcher grades around
500; good to choice stock steer
calves up to 1865; slaughter calves
steady to Csc or more lower. choice
vealers 1~1.50-11.75; few heavy fat
calves up to 1000, other weighty
average $50 down.
Sheep: 5000; spring lambs 50-75
higher; other classes steady; spring
lambs 8.50-10.00: shorn fed lambs
8.00-6.50: two-year-old shorn fed
wethers mostly $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
u. S. Girl Killed In
Car Wreck in Italy

Miss Helen Gee, %, an American
girl. whose home IS in Denver,
Colorado, and Miss Ruth Hender-
son. 80, a Canadian nurse, employ
ed in Johns Hopkins hospital. Bal
timore, Maryland. were killed today
in an automobile accident near
Ronta. 4S miles from here.
The automobile in which the two
women were travelling collided with
an automobile driven by Pietro
GiarizZo Of Rome who was proceed
ing toward Ronto. TIE automobile
Of the American left the road and
plunged $50 feet down a ravine.
GiarizZo summoned assistance
and climbed down into the ravine
where he found the women dead.
They had been touring Italy.
Vote For Port May Goth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Citrus Census May
Show Planting Cut

HARLINGEN, May 28-The Cit
rus census to be completed about
July / probably Will not show as
great an increase as the last
due 10 unseasonally cold weather
last spring which caused paintings
"a slow down. according to NJ II.
Ford. federal inspector in charge
OF Mexican fruit fly work IN the
Valley.
Paintings this fall are expected TO
be very heavy. Although paintings
take place at all time the spring
and fall seasons are the favorites
among growers and nurserymen.
Several sections Of the citrus
rArsns have been completed but
nnne az them will be made public
until the entire enumeration IS
finished. The lists must 90 70
washington for approval before re-
lease to the public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
CHAMBERS

pEG 10 1IE
HARLINGEN, May 28-J. 3.
Chambers, ST., returned here this
morning from Washington d. c.,
where he went as a representative
of the Arroyo Colorado Naviga-
ton District +. He left Immediate
~ for Kingsville on personal bust
ness, 10 be some several days, IL
was said.
Chambers and General Beach
represented interests Of Harrington
in Washington asking that the
Point Isabel port project be held
up until another survey Of the
port situation in the Valley could
be made.
u was rumored here this morn
ing that a mass meeting or Har-
lingen port hackers would be call
ed upon Chambers return from
Kingsville.
=
affidavits may be obtained at eth.
er the chamber Of commerce or a
the county attorneys office. Per.
sons presenting these affidavits dC
rot need poll tax receipts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Yep Off to Havana

PERNAMBUCO. Brazil, May Is
-uP-The Graf Zeppelin left for
Havana at ll:l3 a. III. today G:l3
= m. Eastern Standard Time.)
The nineteen passengers on the
Graf. among them three women,
went aboard the ship ar $50 a m.
and an hour and a half later the
Graf cast off from the stub mast
here and started for Havana.
Vote for Port Nav 2qfh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Vote TOT rOtt NlaS
Northerners Claim
Nationalist Victory

SHANGHAI. May 2S.-tF-
Smashing victories over the military
forces Of the Nationalist govern
ment in Northern Honan province
were claimed today in advices Or
irinating within the Northern ALI
ance. a group Of military chieftains
who have declared their independ-
ence.
The dispatch said the Northern
ers had captured $1,000 Natlonaiist
prisoners in the Fhgng along the
Haichow-Tungkwan railway. me
prisoners were said to be arriving
at the Northern Alliance head
quarters in Chengchow IN such
numbers that Accommodations we're
overtaxed and emergency prison
M were being established
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
School Contract
To Be Awarded Soon
Especial to The Herald.l

Especial TO The derald-J
SAN BENITO, May 28.-The San
Benito school board is expecting
early returns of school bonds sent
to Austin TO the attorney general
for approval. Upon their return,
contracts for the first unit or the
new school building program will
be awarded.
The following firms have been
selected on low bid TO fulfill the
contracts. Meriwether and Sauer
OF Harrington. builders. on bid OF
S51.251; Mailman Electric company
Of San Benito. S1,952.80: Hasselmer
Plumbing Co. Harrington. S5.4l0.
The school board is $4,000 under
its original estimate on the first
building. which * To include "a
cafeteria. manual training depart
ment and gymnasium.
-Vcte for Port MAY 29th-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28
Louisiana Picnic
To Be Held at Lake

Former residents OF the state Of
Louisiana now living in the Valley
r to gather at Lake Olmito ca
sino Monday, June IS, for a picnic
and organization meeting. c. Q.
McIlwain Of Mercedes, is chairman
Of the affair, which will begin at
noon.
Mrs. w. r. Jones, Cameron coun-
ty superintendent Is to talk briefly
and introduce the speaker Of the
afternoon, Dean s. A. Caldwell of
Brownsville. A basket picnic lunch
is 10 follow.
From 1000 to 1900 former Louisi-
anians are expected to attend the
meeting.
Vote for Port MAY Goth