davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
CHICO de- MAYO

Continued from page one.)
read the official report Of the bat
tie Of Puebla.
3. Musical selections.
4. Official address by ST.. Zeferi-
no Legorreta.
3. Musical selections.
6. Song Of the Flag" by all
school children.
Z. Exercises in rythm by the pu-
pills of the Mexico" school.
8. Musical selections by the
band.
8. Special numbers by the pupils
Of the "Josefa Ortiz de Dominguez"
school.
10. Exercises in gymnastics by
pupils of the "Modelo' school di-
rected by Agapito vela.
IL. Musical selections by the
band.
IL. aThe Fountain" song by the
pupils Of the ~"Josefina" school. di-
rected by Gilberto L. Diaz.
Is. "El Cinco de Mayo" recita-
ton by Miss Magdalena Garcia
Chapa Of the "Josefa Ortiz de
Dominguez'' school.
IA. Musical selections by the
band.
is. Mexican songs by the Mata-
moros students trio, directed oy
Prof. Gilberto L. Diaz.
16. Special essay on the Clnco
de Mayo, written and read py Ka-
mon Cara, Of the Federal school IN
Matamoros.
IL. Dashes. potato races. and
--ck races by pupils OF the Federal
nools. Prizes will be awarded the
winners.
rs. Mexican national anthem,
sung by the school children and the
public, accompanied by the Mata-
moroS band.
l9. At 500 the flag viii be low
cred with military honors.
AT 800 and lasting until 1l:OO, a
selection Of musical numbers VIII
be PLAYED by the Matamoros nand
at the Plaza Hidalgo. This VIII Oh
ficially close the celebration
The committee that arranged y
rrorram IS composed Of: Ramon
Sanchez. Pedro Saenz Gonzalez
Antonio Guerrero. Salvador Caroe-
mas. and Ignacio Torteya.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

Continued from page u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

Orleans. New York. Cucumbers: I
Kansas City. Parsley: 3 New York:
l each Chicago, st. Louis. Mixed
vegetables: 5 each Houston, st.
Louis: 3 New York: 2 each Fort
Worth, Dallas; ! each Amarillo
Altus. Chickasha, Shreveport, Al
exander. Monroe. Eldorado, Kansas
City. Omaha. Chicago. Atlanta,
Washington. Jersey City, Oklahoma
City, Sweetwater.
Lower Rio Grande movement re-
ported Friday morning, May 2:
Mixed vegetables 80. cabbage Is
carrots "a. beets 8. beets and car
rots 8 potatoes I'll. onions 3. beans
corn 5. tomatoes 3. parsley 7,
squash /. total 276 cars. Freight
movement to date this season
Fruit 1919, vegetables 17.753, total
p, 1872: to same day last season
Fruit 1735, vegetables 1880, total
20,715 cars. Cucumbers express:
l st. Louis. 2 Baltimore.
Carlot shipments of entire United
States reported Thursday, May 1:
includes cars billed from midnight
to midnight).
Cabbage: Unreported.
Carrots: Arizona 4. California Is,
Louisiana !, New York 4, Texas
80 total u. s. ga cars.
Cucumbers: Texas Al, others 9,
total u. S. as cars.
Onions: Texas 148, others 9, total
u. s. 157 cars.
Tomatoes: California /, Florida
&c 66. other Florida IS, Texas 3,
total u. S. Us cars. Mexico IL cars.
Mixed vegetables: Florida Is,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

louisiana IS, Texas 20. total u. ..
126 CATS.
Potatoes: Alabama 8, Florida $50,
Texas 142, total u. S. old and new
725 cars.
Additional 7. y. 3. information
reported Thursday, May !:
Onions: Laredo, Texas: Warm,
cloudy. Haulings heavy. Light wire
inquiry, demand slow. market
about steady. Carloads FOB usual
terms : crates Yellow Bermudas US
No. Is mostly e0c. US Commercials
1890; Crystal wax US CONNER
Gals 90c to sl.00. few S1.05. Car
loads FOB usual terms : double
head barrels S%paulding Rose US
No. Is $500, US No. IS $3.50. Most
shipments Of US No. Is sold.
Tomatoes: Bradenton = Manatee
Section. Fla, Warm, partly cloudy.
Haulings moderate. Demand good,
market firm Carloads FOB cash
track : Tugs green wrapped 6x6 and
larger S3.5-4.00 mostly $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
TWO HUNDRED

Continued from page ~
sicht DAYS overdue in Houston TO-
day. =, rater
but TO eat-oh, yes, we nao SUI
shins biscuits. You see the water
KENT coming into the life boat, we
had to put in alright containers
The food moulded.
aDid we have any motor powerF
he repeated the question.
Eyes, a little sail.
aIt was when we came through
NE breakers that we had our worst
time. / was at the oars and captain
Jones was hanging on ootn sioes.
Thought several times l a lost
him. but we made It through 10
washington beach"
did ! start walking TO Matamo-
ros?p
yes. man, look at my feet i
left CAPTAIN Jones because l was
afraid he would not make II. out
he caught a ride. Be sure you get
that latitude and longitude right
nov. the least difference in a figure
might make a difference Of several
miles. you know. Tell them TO flash
II Il that the ship was drifting
north and a little west
Call Coast Guard
Call the Coast Guard and notify
them. those men are still pumping
Sut there on that ship"
do / know the names Of the
others on hoard?"
Yes. there is engineer Harold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
GREATER CITY
MOVE LAUDED
Harrington Men Taxpayers
Will Discuss Plans
For Advancement
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, May 2-The great
er Harrington meeting and barbecue
for men taxpayers OF this city and
It's additions, scheduled at Fair
park on May 9 by the chamber OF
commerce. already has met with
ready response.
The two most important subjects
70 be discussed at the gathering are
establishment Of a municipal air.
port and annexation Of territory ly-
ing outside the city limits. Other
projects include building a club
house on the golf links and the
taking Of steps 10 end the Ojo-de-
Aqua land title suit and thereby
bring about the development OF
$4,000 acres of land within the
Harrington trade region.
Committees appointed by the
board Of directors Of the chamber
Of commerce TO study and report
on each Of these prblems already
have started to work and all angles
connected with their PRONUNCIATION
will be thoroughly gone into.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02

Smith. his assistant, j. 3. Isaacs,
George SkiIlan. cook. Stanley Rid
dell. Norman Gallentine and-Cap-
tain Jones. what is Sparky's name
oh, well, Just call him Sparks. All
are from Houston except RiddelI and
Gallentine OF Los Angeles and
Sparks Of Tulsa.
My, but that was the best sup
per"
Now, II you men will get that
news out on the wire-and be sure
you get that longitude and latitude
right-we will 60 and get a bit Of
sleep we have been missing for
four days.
Dead for Sleep
When a call was made from The
Brownsville Herald office to inform
the men that their comrades had
been saved, they were SO sound
asleep that officials in Matamoros
would not awaken them-so that
was the first news they got this
morning.
Both Captain Jones and Captain
Bailey seemed in wonderfully fit
condition. despite the incoherence Of
the tale OF their travels. Four DAYS
In ar open boat in a stormy sea
had taken a heavy toll, but they
were far from out.
Both wore fust enough clothing
TO allow free action and still keep
out the chill. Captain Bailey carried
a pair Of glasses.
How was it?", Captain Bailey
again repeated the question. We'll.
man. you Just get out there and
try It."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
Would you like to try
this Doctors laxative
free of charge?

Every family has occasional need of a laxative,
but it should be a family laxative. One that can't
form 4 habit, but can be taken as often as needed.
When the breath is bad or tongue is coated. Oh
appetite fails. Only a doctor knows the right
ingredients. DR.. Caldwell discovered the right
mixture years ago. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
combines harmless herbs and pure SIENNA. 1t starts
muscular action and soon corrects constipation.
Gently, but surely, it relieves a bilious or sluggish
condition. 1t is mild. Delicious. Effective. All
druggists keep this famous prescription ready, in
big bottles. or 1uritc Dr.. CdldUeiFs Syrup Pep
SIN, Monticello. III, for a free trial bottle postpaid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-02
Who's Who In Your Jitney- Jungle

Franklin Critz was born in Little Rock, Ark,
twenty-three years ago. After graduating from
high schccl he attended Little Rock College.
After a two years business course there ne went
into the Wholesale produce business with his
father.
Franklin was attracted to our wonderful
Valley in the summer of 1928. He served first
ms stock man, then cashier Of our Harrington
store until last fall when he was placed i'm
charge Of our San Benito store.
Critz is absolutely sold on the Valley as
attested by the fact that he has influenced n
number of friends from his section TO become
residents Of our ValIey-TruIy q Valley booster.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
OL.DT|MER DAN
 KELLER WAS OUT OF GRUB. 1O DAYS
MAKES LIGHT OF HARDSHIPS AND RETURNS
 TO STATION, CHEERFUL
Special to the Gateway

Dan Keeler, the oldtime pros pector from the Kantishna, who was delayed enroute, arrived here August "A. AS the oldtimer was about two weeks overdue, his friends here felt a good deal of anxiety about him.
 MT. Keeler explained that short fly after entering the Park, and while preparing to light fire, an accident happened that badly in jured one of his knees, so that for three days he was unable to move. and because of the injury, together with the delay caused by the heavy rains he made slow progress. His provisions ran out and for 10 days he was wholly without grub. He then met the Rangers who went in search of him and Tom Kenney, and they split up their eats with him, and he mushed lon in on his own power.
 MT. Keeler made light of having passed thru hardships that would have certainly killed couple hun 'dred tough hombres from the out- side, and landed cheerful and happy, singing like coyote on a moonlit hill.
 He says that the Rangers who left here recently to look for the missing men, were delayed a week by the swollen condition of Mud River, which the horses were un- able to ford, but that they would probably cross soon.
 The Rangers are skookum bunch of lads in the charge ot Chief Ranger Neyberg, and will likely be back in 10 days with some news of what tragic fate overlook Tom Kenney, unless he in some manner fell into some of the swift streams and there be no solution
 found
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
Celebrate Your Holiday byPlaying These

Celebrate Your Holiday byPlaying These You Darin'-Fox Troe T1,rres a Tear Every Smile In Holyw0Od-Fox Irot ron Nation picture, "ShoC Girl In H0lytCoodJ N Steele and His Orchestra
 Mo- 22436, 10-inch Ther,. Happness Over he Hnl-Fox Tros Urom Paths picture "Sging High') Shoo AwayFox Trot lfrom Pathe picture "Suirs High') George Oisen an0 nm pA.-'
 No. 2243O, 10-inch R;,e Ts the Night (fom Metro Coidwyn-Mayer pictures TheirO DesireO ,en,Ier Yo iron Somewhere Somewhere n MY DreanO
 No 224so lO-;nch James Melton napcine With Tear in My Eyes I,p in the Market (from William Fox picture Socie, Bues) IonA' "A.-'
 No. 22a40, I0-nch Circus Echoes 0ntroducins, Memphis The Maestic'o Entry of the Cladiators tcih Caliops ac.,pz AAA' V ~ SiugI;ng nd Barnun X Baleys Band
 N~ -inrh
 SEWARD DRUG u.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
9o.0oo MAY READ

Photographs of The Gateway's staff were taken yesterday by the Alaska Shop at the request of J. H. Fitzgarrald, representa- tive of the Merganthaler Lino- type Co.,, for the purpose of re- production in the Linotype News, the monthly trade paper which has a worldwide circulation of 9O,0OO. The article accompanying the pictures, written by the Ed itor, not only describes the local shop operation, but tells brief story of Seward, and Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
LIBRARY BAKE SALE

The assistance of everyone IS requested in making the Library Bake Sale a success. Anyone who can donate anything is requested to get in touch with Mrs. Refs ner. Mrs. Meyer or Katherine Faust as soon as possible. And don't forget the date-Saturday, August 30, at 10:30. Be sure to buy your holiday bakery needs at that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
NOT so GOOD

Near approach of the end of the tourist season is in the off ing and transportation compa- nies seem to be preparing for it's arrival with pleasure at least with little regrets. Travel has not been profitable this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
GERALDINE LEAVING

Another comely, young local girl is leaving the old home town tonight to seek fame and fortune in other lands. Probably not that strong, but in any case, with the hope of preparing her self better for a business career Geraldine Laughlin, The Gate ways office manager, departs on the SS Yukon for Seattle where she will enroll in Wilson's Busl- ness College.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
Classified Advertising

FOR RENT-Three room house
 with bath. Phone Adams A.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
PILOT AND EXPLORER
 THOUGHT NEARING POLE

EDMONGTON, Ala, Aug. 29,(F) Pilot w. E. Gilbert, formerly of Vancouver, B. C., and Major L. T. Burwash, noted explorer are be- lieved to be near the north mag netic pole. Last word received was when they reached King Williams Land where Sir John Franklin and 129 men perished in 1847 while searching for the northwest pas sage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
WANTED TO BUY

Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. Uhler. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29

Fortunes wheel may have turned to prize number for Henry Berry, who is thought to be living at San Diego, Cal. He and missing relatives are thot to be connected in distribution of property in probate. Berry is an oldtime resident of Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29

Genevieve Laughlin, popular Seward girl, departs on the SS Yukon tonight for Cordova to teach school Roberta, her youn- ger sister, may go with her.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29

which arrived in port yesterday from the Westward, has com- pleted it's seasons work in these waters and tonight, sails south to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29

Twenty-three Mid West prize beauties recently visited South eastern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29

REDONDO IS THRU
 The SS Redondo, Capt A. A. Anderson, of the A. s. s. Co.,,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
THE STORE WITH
 THE GOODS


 General Merchandise, Dry- goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship ChandIery, Rope, Hardware, Fishermen,s Supplies, Lumber and Build ing Material, Paint, Gaso- line Kerosene, Diesel and HIbricating Oil, Coal ana Salt; All sold at lowest poss;- ble prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- tion. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public and marine insurance.
 Arthur H. Mellick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29

CLEANLINESS ana rne pest of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Size 7"AS" Framed Pictures in q large assortment of new subjects Over 900 to choose from Specially priced for this wcrk
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
COAST GUARD RUN
 BY EX.PR0FESS0R
Rear Admirel Billiard Deter. mined to Stop Rum Running

Washington, Jan. r OP--A phy- Tcally compact tormcr teacher git- en to saying things succirctly, is Rear Adm. r. C. Billiard, command ant of the coast guard
 Papers on his desk jiggIcd as taps of an emphasizing finger puna tratcd remarks about his now fa. nous statement that the coas st guard will not usc "amiablc -c;- iurcS' in stopping liquor smuggling.
 Inc Billiard pronOunCCUcHI. l.. dropped into the restless sea of COT. tr troNcrsy over prohibition cnforcr- mcnt, causing widely varying con- mcnt here and brought a new focr9- hnS of national attention on the coast guard, it's works and it's men.
 The coast guard is indoctri- mated with the idea of doing any job given to It-eXpedi,iously. eff cicntly, and fairly" Admiral Billar'l tine most difficult task that ever hls said.
 Preventing liquor smuggling IS confronted the coast guard. or aHy Sea force, for that matter
 We are going and VIC have gone about this thing strictly within the law. If somebody gets hurt. we re- Irct that. But we cannot help 1t i' they violate I fundamental la 7 |of the country which we are charged with tnforcinG.'
 Doing it's job we'll is religion with tho coast guard and it's commander sees the task Of preventing liquor as something that must be accomplished to keep the hi;- toric record Of the service free from failures.
 The most important duty of thc s"I vice. in peace times, is saving life and property at sea, and in 1929 |it rescued from peril or saved the lives of 4,3Io persons.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Eayon Bloomcrs Vests, pantits. 4 Stcp-ins. and Shortics, First Qualty' and full cut. In all pastel shades, Offered special tomorrow at only .
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

good volume m Oklahoma, large
 volume in Texas, satisfactory n
 Wisconsin by spring and favorable prospects in Kentucky.
 In agriculture increased aCrea2 e is expected in California and d pig expansion in the Wisconsin dairy
 business. Demand for farm labor may be slightly less in some agricu- tural states owing to increased uae ot machinery. Kansas, North Dako,L and Nebraska being specifically mentioned. Indiana farmers anti:i-
 pate a good year.
 Manufacturing in many states h. ]
 a brief recession late in 1929, but the outlook is considered fairly sat-
 istactory" in Illinois, generally Goot in Massachusetts and satisfactory 'I
 New York. Pennsylvania expects th%
 recession to continue briefly il. , . lH30. with a gradual upward trcn likely 10 regain the 1929 levels.
 Fairly satisfactory schedules an some expansions arc predicted fp' { Indiana. Metal manufacturing 1a
 better of than 3 year ago in W .s-
 consin and an equally good year 's forecast for New Jersey. Furniture factories here an l there may show a decline in produG- ton
 In the stecl industry fairly hich | levels are expected in lndlaEa through the year, the outlook is very optimistic m Ohio and prospects ar favorable in New York despite r..
 duccd working forces at prescn,. Things also look brighter for steel , Michigan.
 The textile outlook is moi consider cd rosy in Massachusetts, but 'n. cI eascd production and cmploymcp; are anticipated. Mills in seNerIl Norln Carolina Ccntcrs have Curta,l- cd considerably. but expect 10 in
 crease. Greater production is also hoped for in Rhode Island, Automobile and allied industr'' , in Michigan, New York and on Q
 are working with considerably ,'s- Juccd forces but normal levels
 should he reached in the sprlrS months with great Improvements a5 ! carly as February. Detroit make : 1 plan to regulate production in ordtr to avoid abrupt curtallmcnt such it1 1 those of last year
 7 Coal mines still continue in pooc
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
MORE EMPLOYMENT . EXPECTED IN I93O.
But U, s. Service Says Changes
 Will Be Uneven Ones

Washington, Jan. 17.-Thcre is d wide variation of industrial employ ment conditions over the countr:. but only in few fields is there 10 coming year, according to a general forecast of the |. & employmert service.
 Predictions ipcludc a good ou.- look for skilled labor in California and Georgia but not SO good for un. skilled labor. lower employment level in illinois than in 1929 withoJt much improvement before summar improved labor demand in Kansas, better employment prospects than in 1929 in Massachusetts, great iIl- provemcnt expected in Michigan which entered this year with consi;l- cration unem ployment, some iu. crease in Missouri. an early return 10 satisfactory employment condi- tions in New York, possible increase in North Carolina, slight increase pl oba ble in Oklahoma. better cond;- tions by spring in Pennsylvania coEl- pairing favorably with a year ago, normal conditions in WisconsiA, great increase in Kentucky when construction programs start. as good or better in Louisiana and adequate employment in Minnesota with b9,- ter weather,
 Building Conditions Uneven
 The building trades situation is ) little spotty. Predictions include some expected decline in Californ,,, no decrease and possibly increase in Illinois, enough jobs for resident building workers in Kansas. good prospects in Massachusetts, more work in Michigan. possibility tn { demand for workers in Missouri won't equal 1929, greater volume eA- ptctCd in New York, fair sized huill- ing programs in North Carolina
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

ng, Utah and Idaho is considcr41 steady
 Lumbcring Is offering less employ ment,. with the possibility Of less in the Oregon mills than in the la; three years, curtailmcnt in WasG- ihgton and Oklahoma. only fair con ditions in Texas and "at least equal"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

shape, thouSl brig ghtvr trend :. predicted for Ohio and Indiana. ir metal mining California looks for u boost in copper and gold production
 luarkod inCreiscS are expected in Colorado. copper mines will wo"N 1a1rly satisfactorily in Michigan an ] metal mining in New Mexico, Wyonr-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
TO SPEAK ON RELIGION

What do we expect Of religion?' will be the subject of the reguial Friday sermon 10 be delivered by Rabbi Jesse Schwartz at the Con gregation Sons of Israel synagogue this evening The services will be- gin al S:1J o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Admiral B Hard. directing the widely spaced forces against liquo. smuggling, was named commau-
 dant. Of the coast guard in 1924. just 50 years to inc day after he en- tered the service as a cadet His
 sea Nrinklcd "ycs have seen plenty ol service.
 There was the time when the
 |. $. $, Aphroditc Of which he wus in command. bumped q mine in the North sea and her stern crumplc.i. But she made port Her comman- der was awarded the navy cross for service in European waters Admiral Billiard left a teacher ; , desk to enter the coast guard. He was commissioned an ensign in lS96. He has served on all the coasts of the United States and in
 Alaskan. Hawaiian and West In dian waters.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17
h California

ih California
 All this is 'ondcns,I and inco D.. plete. but it may serve to give q cross-section of the way things are.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Many thrifty housewife knows the advantages of Herald Classified advertising.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

Bowling, IA Arch St. New man. asemcnt Ladies bowling. Prizes -adNt.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
SCHMEL|NG AGREES
TO RETURN MATCH
Says He Will Fight Sharkey
in Fall if McNamee Is Kept
From Microphone.
BY the AssociAted Press.


NEW YORK, June 2l.-Apparently
not satisfied with his questionable world
heavyweight boxing title, Max Schmel-
ing has agreed to meet Jack Sharkey
In return bout at the Yankee Stadium
In September under certain provisions.
Before he steps into the ring again
against the man who gave him the
championship on q foul In the fourth
round, Schmeling says he must have
an outright release from Arthur Bue-
low, German manager, whom he dis
posed of over year ago, but whose
contract does not expire until October.
The German heavyweight also says "he
will have no part of Graham McNamee
as q radio announcer" on the grounds
that the National Broadcasting Co. S
announcer was partial to Sharkey and
made errors in their June IL bout at
the Stadium.
AS the Garden has already agreed
to take care Of the BueloW settlement
as well as finding suitable broadcaster,
there appears no reason why the heavy
weight title will not be ct stake once
more.
The proclamation Of schmeling, COM
ing through Joe Jacobs, his manager
of choice, follows close upon the New
York State Athletic Commissions ad-
vice that Schmeling give Sharkey an
other bout before the end of the Sum-
mer. The State commission recognized
the German as champion at its meet
ing Tuesday. Sharkey has already in
formed the commission that he is will
ing to meet Max again on almost any
terms.