davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Demands of South Texas
Chamber of Commerce

&E LEzS RS = reEs0czl c-z-@ C co--e--s
zEg . Vic t<---crT ard Z Ezz6E sE Ws=
-sEg E-e-sz-z zrzzEz Tszzs Tsrh- 1ne = Pzss
FEnG C Enez @- c--ezzs ard -@ CTS
E7-E q Teas - ~ se-s-z-T e crz-e-rs
= L. rzrs= zzpE-zzsz- - sz-e
50zh Tsxzz LIS 4 ezz=E C c1z-s--z les
5~ czr-7 Ez = Gre GT =sz1E = rz GE
q La-e1a Tire =z = large z--z76za= ~
Gs1T E-s1z@ Vas -s-s=c-s6 E=zs5e= aid Far
a-n --esc-H6 =zzE Te9 men rs Isz6-
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49, I'D II O Has e E0z-D w-s X
lsr17 10 EzS1zzS 4 RS "a s1z-=x
Pre- KnsGT11g c-sT n 0p-z1-r E--e g Ez-
n&s = Ssh Texas Al eEr~-r-
S1z1 Teas 3 ~ zA-ez Rr q IL bzzaez
nap g -E C--eE Sz-S sz ~zzE C IL E06
ThE-e = ID -ezsE Ezz-soEz- Tor b-zzze% czEe<-
SKI l. = z1-oE- C--1z- fr S1z-h Texas tr
tax C rE1-sorh1E g cE-z-1E EEE e ar r-o-
Eezzze Ggznzz-z so6 pz--rGz-9y - ECk C
LIE So1z TEXAS Chs=5= q Cuzzs-us
CL RrAa-d KEhsg q Co-Ps Ch-S1 was @
IL speaking proE-zz he declared So-a Texas
PAYS Oe-@11h C N taxes C th= safe z76 Eas
one-11-h zEe zo2E tE hzh- e67cz1n = -ES
ser-i0- re -he directors hE6 : @sSE1 zn1 are
q record Is oeEan61rg ro7e reasonable zppo-
1iunnE-- q STATE funds fer hizas- e61czslz L
Soz-h Texas. po-z-1zE or t1z- Texas Decaoo1ogszl
college n Lzb5ock ss--znz - coG--sES received z1zs
than SI13510 : Tez- = appropriations While ts
--xzS College q Arts ard I16-z-T e K1oE<TlLe
= zrgE sholzS-c p0p1lz-.o1- served So South
cuz-rsS Tcsn cane rhz -ssol--io1 demand
E-Ee- Appropriations -0- the k1ESE1-s E<-1-1-
land opposing any legislation szm1Er q TIE
bl restricting Mexican immigration Archie
kn0xn = TIE political word As The Duke Q.
: ne Spokesman n = legislative sense f0-
~ ize- valley and lower coaS- country VII
the cc-1z-E sesSio7 or The legislature - 9 dun and
co1o-le<x session. Y Is beS- % dodge the question
q rather 6ezv answering i until the lzznaking
r~rocessicn begins rs forward -arch and TIE legs
lariTe hopper begins rs grinding There may .
: food CT Ills that VII break the record and the
largest third house eye- assembled Is to-eczS-
hy those Who are close observers and clever inter
r-r-erS C S---zcs SES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

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-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

JUASTTA Selzn. lovely Broad
way dancer. Is found - lar cres-
ing table. sh0. through the hezrr.
" KAREN MARSHALL Ehen Kz-
ren comes 70 tel her Ire hrs1ge
score- BONNIE DUNDEE. SPECIAL
investigator. called u PENNY
GRAIN. society girl n0E the 6&-
IlcI attorneys secretary contests
CAPTAIN STRAWSS Theory -hzr
Mia Ezs sho- from the wznc0T o.
pc<z-e the table D = gErmz1 uz-nz
q revolver with z Ez1eDceT-
Dundee learns that Ma rent %
the bedroom n sboE- 5-Z7. WHEN
TRACEY MILES cane Il she AK
&C hin 70 make cocktails ard re
wen- INTO the dining ronna- folCZ-
Cd " LOIS DUNLAP WIEN Inc
nccF vas discovered - me end @
the hard. 10 one Vas seen II TIE
bedroom C = TIE foyg- oE-<<e
Dundee asks S-rzE1 70 E-nr fE
RALPH HAMMOND cree Prr-TE
property hut znnez=d 60 MIA
Returning 20 tEs living r0cZ- =
kz-rS frou PEzzT rEz1 POLLY
BEALE engaged 70 Give HAM
LOED- Was ESzzrz <-1z Z-r1
and that Mia -zS z1r1EEd hT Ee-
EzeDz-ed z5se-ce h rc-ss t5z-
tEe Eozel- excer- Lois Dz@z Ezo
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60 Lzeae1z = r0ce Ezs ce-=E-E1 70
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4 x-rzrz1e6 cy Eo- EEecze
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CHAPTER -
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upper E---hz11 c1-1E- Penny
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recz1-1re I1s Sce-a = rs e---ET
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s-5e1 7 couldn't hEl1 s@-E sncs
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Sz--er-o-- vel marie ID bs--s-
SAY surprised and Z E1Es s1-e-5-r
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i E-S- hare been Only q nr-s But
VILE S1e Taz reading = she fr0E1-
ed -1en smiled rs 4 something hz1
amused Co.,
S1s smiled Ike any -o-zr read
Ing q lore Letter Caro-T- Drake
interrupted positively - --ss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Brownsville Has:

l. A pnpzlzfien In Isss Of zzasa-
mean average f<up<rzsEre Of
= Ezzx deposits. Sssaasaa
4 Fozr rzi1roadz. seven paved hixhrzuL
<nfsrnzfssnzl zEpsrt- five air E1ex
= A S<.s1aeeo deep rzter part financed
= The best eiEnzfe. saE In the xurId
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Hoover and Judge Lynch

Pres Hoover received Z negro delegation from
ths aa-i-IEnchlnE congress and It's leader submitted
. protest against l~ynchi1E II the United States
PCS Hoover Is roc the congress OF the United
States Re Hnr q maker o. laws Al he can
DO : 20 recommend and TO cal for law enforce
re--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Nye on the Road Again

Nov Sen Gerald P Me- 5 ready 70 co1t1nEs hS
investigation OF the senatorial elections II the states
c Nebraska and Colorado Sen Sye has the bes--t-
FIJI lockS CT Ruth Hanna Mccormick attached 70
rs bea- Nov ne s hunting additional sca,pS He
isn't c0ning % Texas Texas politicians are with
ou- Sp0- o. benish- They admit i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
The Once Over


The RAILROADS AND The BUSES
SHED q tear fox TIE railroads They are suffering
from Unemployment Insisting that they hare been
oser--ezalzted to . point near Starvation, they are
going before Congress with . loud CT f1 help
Motor trucks. buses and pleasure cars have CIT
down freight and passenger traffic % much tnz-
when . railroad sends ou- . train these days l. :
merely taxing The engineer and fireman for q rsie
Every time : railroad president sees = motor truck
l. gives him the c-eep& Ard every time - hezrs A
omnibus hon Re regards L ss . fresh Insult
s
Tie XXX rzssed " the railroads : tnz- the gov
errnEz- allows trucks and buses TO CO business with
0z- any rules c. regulations. while L imposes 50
selves hzrkzs - while E-der fal steam AHEAD
or6ez
A uo-or rzck : otficiz6ons vn-re-hzEed boy i
MAKES even Correxnn imp ITO TIE cooEEsys and
-he scream C - sz-en drives OH poZce 70 -he cTcl1ne
cellars
EEsr zzs zz recz-znE red Eh-S C the rear zf-sr
dark isn't enforced. bu- Z q railroad nzke-zn for
gz-s % q hzcx . qzz-re< Ct = Ee VIII PrupG Sc
rz-s whea rs train coEes % . Sep Re Eez ) % -
years c-z-cs We
r Hn re -c1k "
80 --z6 % -rz<rr s-c cz=r G1zs- C fol-
kza EshsC.kz q IN . hza feTE sd 6eEesor G7-
- - -
.s
T are R7cz-zz C rz E1zzFz and -z-s = sz-
Ike truz z1ezzzge Po1cs=en aid tree cazez
<-r IT, rzer er
--
---- z-= - xW zEF
80 - $500 - - - 7---rE-=
- zrzx al - @ace-- E<-z11zx IL gals
So -zn-a-
s.
w. -== --zz rue-z-W q = 1E- ---
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
7M Nam SzEM
Intimate Glimpses OF the Valleys Alley
BY J. r..

Along Elizabeth 4 sign That Is Al Wei Reaes Wrors
---- Beggar Are Cho@ers At TzeS ANYWAY
A War On Prices And = Tear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Stops Baby's Cough
So Quick, Amazed

aAE
rzr M r.
MEs-K~ WIN
y M
LEE
EH
FU#
E1EE
a E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Along Elizabeth

Along EiEZzbcth
Joe Ill. O. the SherTz-WL5zns
paint store - hack n Inc CITY after
q hclsTmD1l " dressed II b-oEr
and walking down the main stem --
II took . pretty glri out Of cI-cu-
A1loa T1eoCore DeZs-z. @
Csn6yland - talking about selling
forty pounds O. chill II q ve-T shorr
time y SAYS the weather l. S-lI too
Earn 10 make chill sales really good
Mr.. and Ms a Y Smith - you
knox them entering Theocores
place and eating sandwiches and
drinking coffee NJ Lawrence DIN
stec. the young son Of Dr. Lawrence
OlISted, n charge OF the fountain
a. Becksrs neE confectionery 80
diShinz out drinks and sandwiches
to customers -- SAYS that seats IL
front o. the fountain Zil DC install
&C Il the immediate future Al
berr Egly. clerk Al the post office
walking along the stem WeCneS-
d7v with q big grin Spread oTer his
face ~ J. : Ford. Of r. . Ford and
Sons ! giving ou- the returns C
TIE general election he'd Tuesday -
talking slowly. clearly - Franklin
IT. Graham attorney N riding THE
e-FTa-or IN the Merchants National
hank building " solemn with q
black hat OF his head 80 Fred La
than head OF the RIO Grzn6e Val
Ify Potato Growers ASSOCIATION
presided zS precinct Judge - IRE
election Tuesday. rs pare tuning
A Change In Order
Strangers II or rics- are Es---z
. difficult tine getting CT q -zs
city
Nz-r-Swr -re- Te<z- - r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

rrc1s .C- t-T-E 70 EaEs Ee Eu--
ceE<L ci-v Q. B-oEnE-le. b-r sczs-
thing should g d1ls z5ol- : any
Ezr-
When the state changed TIE high
say number f-on = . : recently
al signs along Ire ro--e rs7e r.
painted EozeFEr. la West Brown
vile. where Elzz5e-h street t-r1s
TITO the state highway. there = a
lsige Neon sign which reads High
~ No II Elrh 81 zrT3E p141--
ny down No
A stranger rcLlCElrE r---s
would % Al tangled ID when le
&C. 70 that corner. and would drive
arcunC IN Circles rrTanz 70 ind No
= TIE SEn should - corrected u-
!. should be taken c1wl-
SC1e Dcrsons think tEzf r1e EZ-s
along the highways are merely So
7Ul0ES Scs-F-T. b-- that's . EE-
taken Gsz T0-6 &C. s--r-er ~
tie number C tourists En1 GO pares
by JZs- fo-cz--r re E--oe-E Try
ESs al The posz-s @ Z-e-e- b
EL-E % find Ire little EE-E z-1
chasing them 81 crEr -zE lzrEs1aE
n mary instances u E-Et1- c-e
n eVez kr1T TIE 1E-EE Ct 80 -1
ne PASS tLrc-EL-1ss To- --ezf
CT s2esdzz zIoEE C -1e -z- q
tie lite -z-EE
A-r II this - tEE czze-z-1 III -E
-tEe1 that Ezkac1-E Elsc1-r EE-
II Kzzbe-h stree S1o-E Be c-z-E-
ed
B<<gzrS Are Chssserx
TlErs IS g. Cd EzTE-F -s- EE-
EzE cant - cE1ce-E
In E-OxEZk r5s-e Is 3 1e<EEr
wE0 3 TeT pz----z- zoo-- EhEsE
aid ~EE- - ez-r
TIE Texas lzch 1s hczt g z---
e-IZs traps cz-v- z11 9 5-escAz
forms q CERTAIN 5o-z Ire E--
T Eet - - and are EEel so01
Cze crap IowrE. refuses &C. s-Enc
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s-g y ~ TIE coE--e- E-1 -ae czs1
CU-Ds-x Te Eo0L &c. EE -
CIfGreZ
Ezrr% -Le CEza- cf --f r--e
. COCO -z-I-HE and L-Ez-E --s
-Ez- NO Is z-ER- 1A
EoTeTer- z art chr tramp EE-s
Err--z pzrTscZz-. Ez-GZe COS
Lr promise 70 - So rc-1erEr1
BeE-z-E CT % rnnge-s - 60
ct-e--EL ID ct-e-r-
Wee T. We
Tlz- -oCbz- gaze 6z-ELsT r.
cnzEpc-z1tp S-sp H-Ee@ rwD
e-Z-l- rzs-rzfc -sEEE z-1 TIE
6ruE-zELe sEZelz-1cz Is k1V %
rec9 D. lr-% 6Ee-z- Ez- E1e-
r1cER< ard --e are CT neCa-Z
OF EgerAc rneE. bac zeeF etc
a -o-Eh break .n- E-DE-E-
81 there Is 81 zopG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

Completely Equipped
~LOST-Blzck bag containing dental instrument
anc deed 70 Cypress Hi csnstsrE- $50 reward
Box S5-NsE YORK World
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

Strangers u or -ics- are HAVING
. difficult tine getting CT q -.e
Naturally. they deserve = 5t &C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

Cosozs- ard Ms La6bs-zn had Thanksgiving Gil
NJ with t1s NOTICES and what nos- O. rs would *;
70 kn0= s ~hethe- Indy. with = fire sense q -
sp1-urr5a-e. took IT, Wigs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

: hz-1e- = NsE YUx has offered 70 S1zTs IN
cE- -1e hz- @ IL unemployed E11cT- c1z-Se
Bu- can &c refrain from TIE tns-h11Eed Io-SE1.
c1zr. Vel hoxs SuS-resss-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
PARADE
BY
EVELYN CAMPBELL
wNU Service Copyright BY Evelyn campben)
wNU Service

II Is an old saying that one half
OF the world doesn't know how the
other half lives. Until recently It
had always been applied 70 the
poorer half-the so-called sub
merged section-for there was lit
tie mystery or uncertainty In re-
gard 10 the livelihood OF the rich,
or those regarded as being in the
prosperous class. But all things
change. and the security OF wealth
Is not SO great as II once a Mar
ket upheavals, new inventions and
the tendency 70 add more speed 10
the swift pace OF modern affairs
may. change. IN a days time. the
complexion OF a business and shake
the foundation OF a fortune.
The man with a Job IL often bet
ter placed than the one with a top
notch commercial rating. Instead
OF a poor mans wondering where
he Is going to get tomorrow's
breakfast. IL IS more than ever n
case that such a distressing prob
lem confronts the ~so-calied rich
man. One has only 10 look around
70 note many executives or yester-
day who are ~job-seekers today.
One tendency has not changed.
namely, that Of striving 70 be a part
OF the parade-maintaining appear
housekeeping up the bluff. The
mystery as to how these paraders
live Is even greater than that
which surrounds the livelihood OF
the unpretentious poor. Their
story ~ an interesting one and Is
handled with fine dramatic insight
by the distinguished novelist. Ev-
elyn Campbell, in her book entitled
Parade"
Here Is fiction OF the day-hction
OF an absorbing and enlightening
sort In Linda Haverhill the au-
thor has drawn a heroine who com
mands the readers prompt UNDER
standing. sympathy and regard. Her
temptations. adventures. defeats
and triumnhs comprise n record
that will linger long in the men,
ory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Parker Nomination Rejected BY
The Senate

Federal Judge John Johnston Parker OF North
Carolina knows what it is 70 drink Of the cup filled
to the brim with gall and wormwo He was nomi-
mated to a place on the supreme court bench by Pres.
Hoover. He was fought by organized labor and or
CARNATIONS Of negro voters IN the doubtful states Of
the North and East.
As a judge Of the circuit court Of the United States,
he was charged by william Green, head Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. for approval of an injunc-
ton against striking miners in West Virginia, which
upheld the Yellow Dog contracts Of the mine operat-
crs and forbid any outside help being extended the
strikers.
Almost to a man the labor leaders Of the United
States and their followers opposed the confirmation
Of Parker.
AS for the negro associations, they fought him be-
cause In a gubernatorial campaign in North Carolina
he was accused OF saying, IF I am elected by a single
negro vote, I shall resign as governor" They also
charged he had declared negroes were not qualified
for citizenship.
According to washington correspondents, President
Hoover and his cabinet exerted all the pressure at
their command to bring about the confirmation Of
the North Carolina judge.
He was rejected as unfit for the place by a vote Of
Il to 80. the 18th In the history Of the American re-
public to be denied confirmation by the American
senate. Twenty-nine republicans and 10 democrats
voted for confirmation. Only one democrat, Steck of
Iowa. came from the vast territory above the old
Mason and Dixon line. Democratic senators from
South Carolina. Louisiana. North Carolina and Mis-
sissippi voted for confirmation.
Seventeen republicans, led by Borah Of Idaho, %
democrats led by Walsh Of Montana. and one farmer
labcrite voted for rejection. Minority Leader Joseph
Taylor Robinson OF Arkansas voted with the oppo-
siticn to confirmation Of Parker.
Sens. Connally and Sheppard Of Texas furnished
two votes necessary to bring about the defeat Of the
choice Of the president for the vacancy caused by the
death Of Justice Sanford of Tennessee. 1t was a ire
mendous blow TO the president and the admins
tration leaders.
It placed Borah in a high place in leadership, for,
from beginning to end, the Idaho Eagle called for re-
lection OF Parker for the attitude Of the latter in the
Injunction which sustained the Yellow Dog contracts
OF the mine owners and operators Of West Virginia.
History was made when the United States circuit
court Judge Of North Carolina met his Waterloo, not
withstanding he had behind him the backing Of the
president, the attorney general, the administration
leaders, and powerful democratic senators from Old
South states east Of the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Harry Sinclair Owner of The
Pierce Oil Firm

Harry +. Sinclair IS in the market again. His Con-
solidated Oil corporation has contracted to buy all the
assets and business Of the Pierce Petroleum corpora
ton Of st. Louis through an exchange Of stock.
This includes all distributing plants and service sta
tons in the United States, all agencies in Mexico, all
railway tank cars. a refinery in Oklahoma, another
refinery at Tampico, a terminal in Texas City, 400
miles Of pipe lines and interests and thousands Of
acres Of prospective oil lands. This. It is said, gives
Harry +. complete coverage from the Gulf Of Mexico
to the Great Lakes and the whole middle western sec
ton Of the United States.
II is said that a bird with a broken wing never flies
high again. Harry F. Sinclair is not a bird. He was
given a broken wing, but he is flying as high as in the
days before he became e~ntangled in the meshes Of the
law and orders OF federal courts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

poll tax receipts. If IS per cent Is added to the num-
Der Of receipts issued for 1880. the total voting strength
Of the state is placed at l,2s3yss7.
In recent years the best record was made in the
vote for governor in the first primary in 1926 when
s. per cent Of the qualified electors went to the polls.
This vas IS per cent Of the total estimated eligible
voting strength Of the state that year. but the Hoover
Smith race brought out a little more than SO per cent
Of the qualified voters. There is a vast army Of
Texans Of voting age who are not qualified voters,
they do not pay poll tax. Those over so do not equip
themselves with exemptions on account Of age. There
are indications that there will be a record primary
vote In July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

II Texas voters should agree to a division Of their
commonwealth into five states. what a wild scramble
there would be for senatorial seats. In his hint Of
what may happen some day, Minority Leader John N.
Garner pointed out that only an act OF the Texas leg
islature was necessary for Texas to divide itself. not
being bound by the constitution because of the act Of
congress annexing the former republic.
New England has five states-Maine, New Hamp-
shire. Vermont. Rhode Island and Connecticut. All
five would be lost In Texas. New England has 10
senators. A division would give Texas 10 senators.
1t would add eight electoral votes to the 20 cast by
Texas of Today in the electoral college.
Napoleon Grundy Of Pennsylvania would have four
backward states to add to his list. That Is. If Ma
poleon Grundy survives the primary election which
will be held shortly in the state which is not back
ward" but very forward In creating the tariff acts Of
the nation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Once in New York, they take an
ultra modernistic apartment. swanky
and near the river. A silver inlaid
saddle Is in the closet. His work
room is hung with Indian rugs and
Grapes. He is tall and rangy, and
as brown, almost, as an Indian.
Yet he was born in New York. the
so nof an architect and the grand
son Of a great artistoJohn La Fargo.
He was a Harvard graduate and.
after leaving school. interested him
self at once in archaeology.
And several years ago. while down
in Dayton, Tenn, covering the SEQ
pes monkey trial." ! was billeted off
and on with q certain Marquis
James, down there for the New York
Tribune. who has grabbed off the
biography prize with The Raven"
He lives today quietly in Pleasant
vile, N. Y, a sort OF revolt against
the grind and tedium of the city. He
has a hobby for gardening and a
fondness for the outdoors. He be-
lieveS that James Boyd's Long
E1uIlL SAOl4Q VIII 4lNAG year , PLA1c.
His own book you may recall, con-
cerned a certain Sam Houston. Born
In Springfield, Mo, and reared in
Oklahoma he met - a child Tenn
| pie Houston, son Of the historic Sam.
Through his youth he heard many a
tale Of the fabulous Sam; a wide
eyed lad listening TO the glamorous
tales Of the early west.
He heard tale after tale about that
Houston who was a governor at 80
and could have been a president had
he not run away TO become a king
among the Indians; who wrested an
empire from Mexico and then gave
1t to the states"
50 when James sat down 70 write
him a book. the old tales flooded his
mind. Other things about him: he
was a tramp" reporter. rowing the
land; one OF the pioneers Of The
New Yorker magazine; q war cor
respondent; national publicity direc-
tor for the American Legion; the
man who brought Marshal Foch TO
America and conducted his tour. a
writer for the pulp paper" maya
zines, a theatrical press agent and
a rover who knew his Salvation
Army hotels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Morrow Lectures the Moral
Teachers

Ambassador Dwight Morrow, according to press re-
ports, is looking forward TO the time when the old
leaders in the temperance movement will appreciate
that they have not reached a final solution Of a world
old problem by the present 18th amendment"
These are his words-and his solution or the present
noble experiment:
Il look to the time when the moral teachers Of the
country will realize that. in the battle for a great So
cial reform, there was wisdom in the old system Of ex-
perimenting with 4s laboratories rather than one"
Well, the moral teachers have responded. They
are going to pit a dry-dry against Morrow. should he
be nominated, at the November election. In addition,
almost to a man they say he has gone over to the
enemy, horse. foot and baggage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
TIE NAN STEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Alley
BY J. r.

by the cameramen who are in this
section now.
Or maybe you'll see your best girl
driving along the main stem with
someone else. In that case, be non
chalant - light a firecracker.
Or your automobile may be in the
picture, stopping for a red light,
with the brakes screaming discord-
antly. We hope this happens. II
your brakes squeak. You'll hear how
IL sounds.
The thousands upon thousands
Of birds at Bird Island will be shown,
Squawking and peeping - with
their beaks. not eyes - and raising
cain and little birds.
Snake Kings collection Of snakes,
parrots, and other animals and the
fowls and things. will be shot BY
the news reel men. If Mr.. King has
any educated parrots, it Is possible
that one OF them will say a speech.
In order to get the maximum pub
Lefty out OF this talking picture op-
portunity. the parrot should be
taught to speak something like this:
Polly doesn't want q cracker.
Polly wants q nice juicy Lower Rio
Grande Valley grapefruit. the best
IN the world. Who wants a crack
er? Polly wants a Valley grape
fruit"
Then 100000 people will hear
about Valley grapefruit, Mr.. San
tone. contact man for Paramount
news, says that many persons see
each news reel.