davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

mondville. first, Lyford second, La
sara third. and Santa Margarita,
fourth.
Arithmetic contest. Lyford first,
Raymondville second, and Santa
Margarita third.
Ward Essay: Lois Brantley OF Ly-
ford. first. and Pearl Waller Of
Raymondville, second.
High school essay: LRwellyn
Crane Of Raymondville. first. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30

With the cold snap leaving the
air and fans getting the baseball
fever once more, record crowds are
expected at the double headers at
Harlingen and Mission today.
The DeS Moines Demons hove into
hailing distance Of the Wichita Avi-
ators Saturday when the Demons
defeated the league leaders. They
trounced the Aviators So in a more
or less hapless game. The cold snap
seemed to make the players in
different.
Much the same thing occurred at
Mission where Omaha defeated
Denver To.
The Grapefruiters are rapidly
rounding into shape and should be
in excellent condition when an ALL
star nine picked from the four Wes-
tern league clubs in the Valley takes
on the Pittsburgh Pirates at Har-
lingen April 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
MERRIAM

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March %
R-William S. Merriam. Of the
University OF Pennsylvania. was
elected president Of the National
Collegiate Swimming Coaches as
ISOLATION here today at the annual
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
AUSTIN WINS

SHERMAN, March 29-P-Aus-
lin college defeated the Commerce
reachers in o dual track meet here
Today, 80 TO 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-30
DOUBLE BILLS
ON SCHEDULE
Grapefruiters Mix Today
At Harrington And
Mission

Saturday Results
Al Mission: Omaha Z. Denver 2.
AT Harlingen: Des Moines g.,
Wichita g..
Sunday Schedule
Denver at Harlingen double
header).
Wichita at Mission double
header.
Monday Schedule
Denver at McAllen.
Omaha at Harlingen.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-05

ska redakca Amerike nedostala cd radtelstva toho
slovenskeho veetrhu radka zprav. A zslo by sa
mu trocha reklamy tu Amerike odkiap kazdoroene
chodi sta ovakov navstevu svoje rodne vlast Pri
chodia dolalm kazdy mich moze kupit colen jednu
vysivant koselu alebo al'ovany hrncek No krajovf
obchodni priemyseni cntela 81 tohto pramena nepo-
vsimnt Inac je to riadtel'stvom Prazskych Veetr-
how Odtal nam prchodi kazdy tyzden zasieka zprav
clankov nelen veetrhu ale vseobecne zauj jlmavych
Cesi sil reklamnom umenl sto mil pred Slovakm.
Ale ami so Slovakm nebude to vzdy tax. 'Elektrza
ca Sovenska vzdor odporu dedin pokracuje chvalteb
prve zapocate boly stavby vodovodov st6k vo via
cerych obciach severneho Slovenska. Sovak pomay
rozkyvuje ale ked' rozkyva, to sa ahko nezastav
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-05
Kto Amerikanov vie, ze sovensko ma prirodne krasy
Orientalny veletrh?


FL verll ami tucet. a prirodn6 krasy Slovenska svo-
ou roz1nanos krasou nieen ze vyrovnajn svaj-
carskym, ale ich al predcia
O svajciarsku zna kazdy Amerikall 9 klasach i
n!ch krajin tiez kazdy bohaty American INA cesto-
vaeI'skych oddeleniach americkch bank su veke sp1
sy literary krsach rozcnych kran sveta, ktore va
bia Amerikanov dolarm Len Sovensko nevie priva-
Bit Tam sa este robia t'azkosti cudzncom
Ma Slovensku je biedy moe, ale cudzinca-cestovate-
la ktory plinasa zato neIavdia hostinci no sder,
obchode no sder, kazdom kroku no der az i'm zu-
teka povie druhym ably tam nechodili Este Sovakov-
Amerkanov derii Cd jedneho nechceli ami cs koluny,
nusel i'm platit' dola1m citali n Y. d. Pamata-
svoju navsteyu Slovenska 1921. Ceskf turf
stf dobryml peniazm vo vrecku, chce 81 knpit
lasi sra zncice baea i'm syra nepreda do rozrie-
denej ncice lagu namesa ably vraj druhy sedeli
donna pr svoch knedlach do slovensk ch hor nechod
Ma sp6sob Prazskych Vzorkovych Veletrhov Kornel
stodoa zalozl Bratislaye Dunajsky oaientalny Vee
trh Toho roku e to W desiay Ale este iadna soven
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-05
Ma zAMYsLEN1E A PovzBUDEN1E.
slovenske dediny vzpieraju sa elektrizacii.

Nedavno SINE citali, ze braslavska slovenska vlada
(prosme nesmat sa, ale menujme ju tax - mono da-
kedy ilou naoza bude rozposala vsetky okresne u
rady nota1iaty tradnl obeznk, ably agtovay po OBJ
cach "a eektrizicu poukazovaly obcam ma velke W.
hody ktor6 toho plyn1. hroza notarom tazkou po-
kutou, keby sa on prot eektrizaci stavai.
Nuz cole je to nasim dedinskym rudom, ked ne
chce eektrn toto najvacsie pozehnanie boe cd easov
jdenia pouzivana parnej silly? Ved tn rusky ne
gramotny nuzik zacina predict sovenskeho sediaka
Muzk zprvu hacl zavadzaniu eektriny teraz jeho
vlada nestac ju dodavat slovenske obce nechcil
eektrnu vzdor tomu re cesko-sovenska vda patl hod
MI cast nakadov.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22

Continued from page one.)
1-"Nosey', Pvt. Mills. Hq. Troop.
pal" Pvt. Roberts, Troop 3.
Class /: Officers Chargers:
l-"Silver Stockings" Ii. Col.
Koch,
2-"Dick," Captain Worries.
3-"Chino," 1t. Jervey.
Class VIII: Model Draft Mule:
I-"Heart," Pvt. Smith, Troop B.
2-"Tom". Pvt. Hughes, Hq. Troop
3-"Punch", Pvt. johnson. Troop
A.
Class XIII: Jumping triple Barr (:
l-"Nettie" Mrs. Finnegan.
Bird" 1t. Kalakuka.
3-"Camel' Captain Olsen.
Glass XXI: Polo Pony Bending
Race:
bob, sgt. Kaldizar.
Babe" Corp. Pope, N. @.
Troop.
Glass XIII: Road Hack:
1-"Silver Stockings" 1t. Col.
Koch.
2-"wine Glass" Captain Worries.
3-"Chino.' 1t. Jervey.
Glass XVI: Hunters middle &
John Bunny" Captain voor-
hes.
Troop.
3-"Camel," Pvt. Lee, Troop B.
Glass XIX: Polo Ponies middle
& Heavy Weight:
1-"Pinkey." Capt. Maxwell.
lady Ann" Captain Voorhes.
3-"Lady Bug" Pvt. Davis, Hq-
Troop.
Glass XII: Jumping Touch & Out:
babe" Corp. Pope, M O.
Troop.
2-Windy," 1t. Perrilliat.
3-"Messenger." Major HolmS Cby
1t. Reardon).
POLO SUNDAY
The last polo game OF the season
Will be played at Fort Brown sun
day at 2:30 D. n.
on account OF troops leaving OF
March / for target practice, Major
Oliver I. Holman announces that
the polo stables will be closed un-
I'll next summer after Sundays
game between the Blues and
"Yellows."
Although conditions at San An
tonic prevented a tournament here
this year the game was Kept up
between local teams and a number
Of new ponies and players develop
ed SO that next season offers brlght
prospects for good polo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
CILLOCK IS DUE
In BROWNSVILLE
President of Proposed
Airline Coming On
Business

Fain Gillock. Kansas City, presi-
dent Of the proposed airline be-
tween Kansas City and Brownsville
is expected to arrive here either
Sunday or Monday. Judge II. L.
Yates said Saturday.
Nothing definite is known about
the date Of arrival. but the special
plane carrying his party was in
Fort Worth Friday, according TO
Billy Burnett, who further stated
that local men connected with the
new airline were expecting him to
land in Brownsville within the next
two or three days.
Mr.. Gillock is coming on business
and hopes are held that the new
line will begin operation immediate
ly.
The Kansas City man, and a
party of five. were here Feb. 3, and
remained several days making ar
rangementS at this end Of the line.
Upon their return they attended
the st. Louis Air Show. and pur-
chased equipment for what viii be
known as the international Air
ways, Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
Jury of Six Pilots
Probing Fatal Crash

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-tP-A jury
composed Of six air pilots a en-
panneled today for a coroner's 3n-
yestigation into the deaths Of Cap
tain Joseph Donnellan and Rich
ard King, whose plane crashed from
a height OF 200 feet yesterday.
The plane, owned by King and
seven others who were learning to
fly under Capt. Donnellan's tutor
ing, Wa new. having been flown
only 80 hours. II burst into flames
when IL a.ruck the ground.
Capt. Donnellan, a veteran OF the
Canadian Royal Flying corps, vas
one OF the two pilots who attempt
ed to fly the plane I'VE WIZ from
Chicago to South America in 1925.
He got only as far as Cuba.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
D~ehydrated Dinner
For Valley People
Cspecial TO The Ferald)

ACptCldl 10 LIE 4 tIdlu
SAN BENITO, Feb. PA de
%hydrated' dinner is being planned
for Valley people.
At this dinner vegetables which
have been dehydrated will be serv-
ed, in an effort to stimulate inter
est in the dehydrating process
which has been worked out by r.
w. Wagner Of Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. Wagner is in the Valley now.
attempting TO create interest in his
process, and plans to form COM
panies in this section and finance
the construction OF some plants.
He had several samples Of vege-
tables with him which had been de-
hydrated. and declared that after
they had been soaked in water for
half an hour or less. that they were
the same fresh vegetables.
He plans TO invite a number of
Valley people, who might be inter-
ested in such a project. to q din
ner soon. where dehydTated vege-
tables will be served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
25THBIRTHDAY
Is CELEBRATED
Willman's Pharmacy Ranks
Among Oldest Houses
Of Brownsville

Willman's Pharmacy today celeb
rates its 25th anniversary.
This pharmacy the Oldest origin
ally owned in Brownsville, first
opened its doors for business Feb.
%. 1905. and Is today giving the
same efficient service It did a quar-
ter OF q century ago.
Willman's was IN the j. q. Stark
building for five years, in the vivier
building for sever years. and has
been in its present location in the
Putegnat building for the past IL
years. according to w. G. whitman.
Phi. G., proprietor.
Three registered pharmacists In
charge OF the prescription depart
ment are Mr.. Whitman, q. W.. Pute-
gnat, and O.. M. Putegnat. One
employe, Ramon Villarreal, has
been with the company Is years.
Willman's, says the proprietor
carries the largest prescription stock
OF any pharmacy in southwest Tex
as.
Drugs, chemicals, pharmaceuticals
and biological products are to be
found In this pharmacy which
celebrates its quarter-century mark
in Brownsville with the declaration
that its service and de~pendability
will be in future what it has beer
recognized for in the past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
Moody Continues Pen
Campaign by Radio

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 22-tP-
Governor Dan Moody today per-
sisted in his campaign OF radio ad-
dresses to nelist support for his plan
to reorganize the state prison sys-
tenn in Central Texas.
He was intent upon making
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
Brownsville People
Injured in Crash
Especial TO The Herald.)

AoR11AGA W AN&
HARLINGEN. Feb. 22.-Six per-
sons are in Valley Baptist hospital
today following a wreck here yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in
which the car in which they were
riding collided with a Missouri Pa
cific truck. None IN the truck was
injured.
Alfred Petrarca, driver Of the au-
tomobile, deceived the worst injur-
les, a broken rib. Others cut and
bruised were his wife, his son. Tony,
Mrs. ID. S. White. and daughter,
Pearl; and Miss Gladys Armstrong
They are from Brownsville.
A. L. Anglin, traffic policeman,
said the accident was due to a jam
and that he was looking for a driv-
er Of an automobile which did not
stop after the crash.
The collision was at the outskirts
Of Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
Visiting Speakers
At Church Meeting

MERCEDES, Feb. 22.-Dr. J. (.
Purcell of Atlanta. Georgia, and
DR.. L. Z. Selfridge, OF San An
tonic. were the principal speakers
at a meeting held at the local Pres
byterian church Thursday night,
which included the men Of the
Presbyterian churches at Donna. La
Feria. Weslaco. Elsa and Mercedes.
Rev. G. P. Owen, pastor OF the
local church, gave the welcome adj
dress.
DR.. Purcell, who is executive sec
rotary OF mems work Of the general
assembly Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church. explained the organization
OF "Men OF the Church"
DR.. Selfridge, chairman OF stew
ardship and home /. issions for the
P~reSbytery Of Western Texas, talked
on Stewardship" Another meet
ing is scheduled for Friday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22

Westmore. Cameramen attempted
TO take q picture OF the little drama
and drew the bridegroom's wrath.
As q flashlight doomed. West
more leaped upon the back Of the
photographer. The camera was
knocked TO the ground, and an I'M
identified man removed the plate
while bystanders pinicned West
more's arms.
Officers escorted the photograph
er TO the police station, but no
charges were placed against him,
and he was released. minus his pic
ture and with a broken camera.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
FISTICUFFS
AT NUPTIALS
rate Actor Pounces On
Photographer At
Church Door

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 22-P-
Fisticuffs, with the bridegroom in
the leading role. featured the we'd
ding here last night Of Ethlyne
Claire, screen actress, and Ernest
Westmore, studio makeup director.
Miss Claire and Westmore took
their marriage VOWS in the Holly
wood Presbyterian church and came
out smilingly to greet photograph
ers on the steps.
A process server then sought 70
present Westmore with a summons
to show cause why he should not
be adiudged IN contempt OF court
for being. S1,700 in arrears in all
mony TO his first wife. Mrs. Veoda
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22

Alexandria churchyard, ceremonies
we're arranged by the Society OF the
Children of the Revolution. Mrs.
Eleanor Washington Howard, the
great niece Of Washington, was in
charge.
Services were held In the capitals
churches. General John j. PERISH
ing. the last full ranking general,
paid tribute to the nations first
and pointed to washington
National Cathedral rs IAN evidence
Of what the spirit Of Christ means
to our civilization"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
Well Known Valley
Farmer Is Dead

SAN BENITO. Feb. 22-Robert
Reese. well known farmer Of Browne
Tract and resident there for four
teen years, died Friday at $3.50 al
his home. He is survived by his
widow, four sons and three daugh-
ters.
Funeral arrangements are being
held UP, pending advice from a son
II California. ThompSon's mortuary
Is to be in.charge Of services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
Mrs. Tomasa Brown
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Tomasa
Brown. SO, will be held Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the
family home at Sixth and Van Blu
rem to Immaculate Conception
church with burial IN the city ceme~
terry.
Mrs. Brown had lived In Browns
vile for IS years. She Is survived
by Mr.. Brown and n son, Gabriel
Rocha.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
Steamship Company
Chief CITY Visitor

G. B. Fox. vice president OF the
Texas Oceanic Steamship Company,
Houston. arrived in Brownsville Fri
day with plans to remain here sew
eral days.
During a visit to the local cham
Der of commerce he stated that he
vas in the Valley on business. and
while here planned to investigate
the status Of the local port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
TRIBUTE

CONTINUED From Page u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22

other radio address tomorrow night
over station KPRC. Houston. after
delivering an appeal here last night
over station -WOA and M th9
previous night nc Fort Worth. 4
In his address here he urged
that the state stop manufacturing
criminals In our penitentiary syS-
tenn and start manufacturing goods
that can be used In state institu-
tons"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-22
BULLETIN

last night; second. highest tempera-
lures yesterday; third, wind We
locity &c . q. m: fourth. precIpi-
tation In last a hours:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
old FRIENDS
IN QUEER
DUAL TRAGEDY
One Killed by Axe,
Shotgun Used
On Other

BEAUMONT, Jan. 1o-tP1- Axe
wounds suffered by Baby" John
Hooks, "a. Bowers Ferry farmer,
yesterday proved fatal today.
Hooks died a hospital at Sis
bee almost "a hours after he was
found. fatally injured in a room
with Tom Bowers. 20. who was shot
to death.
Cause for the strange double
killing could not be explained, since
no knew Of feeling between
the men.
Hooks skull was badly crushed.
Meager repor.5 received here from
Bowers Ferry were that Hooks was
staying at Bowers home during the
absence OF Hooks wife. He and
Bowers occupied the same room
during the night. and the double
Staying was discovered when MEM
bers Of Bowers family entered the
room after hearing a shot.
Hooks was sprI I'D across the
bed, unconscious. Bowers Law dead
on the floor, a shotgun by his side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

them lax morally.
There is little or no evidence"
the report of the committee said,
that any student receiving the
QUESTIONABLE led to sexual immoral
ity or to decreased self-control in
the matter OF sex behavior on the
part Of the students. Apparently be-
fore the publicity, the QUESTIONABLE
was taken for that 1t purported TO
be, a scientific inquiry.
The evidence is in agreement on
the point that the sex matters and
sex problems brought up by the
QUESTIONABLE are familiar o known
to every high school graduate be-
fore entering the university OF Miss
ouri."
The circulation of the question:
naire was approved by professor
Harmon o. Degraff. who was dis
missed from the university. and by
professor Max r. Meyer, who was
suspended.
The committee asserted the act
ion against the two professors was
"a clear breach Of the principles Of
free teaching and research and Sc
curity Of tenure in the university"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
SOUTHWEST FACES
SEIGE OF COLD

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1O+R-
Having endured three days OF snow,
rain and sleet in one OF the most
widespread billiards ever to strike
the West. the Rocky mountain and
southwestern states today faced a
siege OF cold which spread like a
blanket over a region thousands Of
miles square.
Thermometers which since Mon
day have been dropping steadily
still we're going down this morning.
Serious losses Of livestock were re-
ported even In the southern states.
and Texas orthologists reported the
phenomenon Of birds moving south
from haunts which normally are
their comfortable winter homes.
With fifteen inches OF snow and
sleet on the ground here. the fall
ceased yesterday morning. but the
mercury dropped to zero this morn
ing. Oklahoma CITY. Ponca City,
Enid and other Oklahoma points
reported zero readings. A foot of
snow blocked highways and streets
OF communities unequipped to meet
SUCH an emergency.
Ranchers Fear Losses
Even farther south, In normally
sunny regions of Texas. the wintry
blast moved toward the Rio Grande
Valley and the Gulf coast. Port
Arthur. after a temperature of "
degrees yesterday. faced freezing
weather today.
Stockmen Of the south and CEN
trail cattle ranges feared extensive
loss as range cattle wandered over
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
HEAVY FROSTS IN
CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l0-tFJ-
Clear, extremely cold weather, &C
companied by heavy frosts in CAL
ifornia. found the Pacific coast
still shive-ing in sub-normal tenn
peratures today.
Except III mountainous regions
and in Southern California, the
prevalent cold wave has expected
to continue without snow or rain
for the next "a hours. Zr-o and
sub~freezing temperatures were pre-
dicted by the weather bureau for
the northwest states and some
parts Of California. where yester-
day rain turned to snow and dis
rupted highway and railroad travel.
While frost danger TO southern
California citrus districts was av-
erted by rain, the elements caused
temporary discomfort elsewhere in
that region. On the ridge route
north OF Los Angeles, fifty motor
lists were released BY snow plows
after being marooned near Sand
berg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
$50 Men to Conduct
Survey for Churches

A corps of $50 men from vari-
Protestant churches is being or
ganized bv NJ. l.. Love. chairmai
Of the religious census committee.
The census is to be taken Sunday
afternoon.
The town is being divided into
sections and the workers will De
sent out in teams Of two to call
at the various homes and collect
data on church affiliations. prefer
ences, and other matters along thai
line.
When the census is completed
cards will be made up. and TYPED
lists embodying the information Will
be supplied TO the pastors OF
churches taking part. The Method
list. Episcopal. Presbyterian. Baptist.
Christian and Nazarene are joining
in the movement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
EXHIBIT TOUR
Valley Produce Train o n
5000 Mile Trip

especial To the Herald
HARLINGEN, Jan. l0-The Valley
exhibit train put on by the Miss
ouri Pacific lines left here Friday
morning for a months tour Of the
central section Of the country.
The train consists Of one fruit
car. one vegetable car, a refrigera-
tor car, to care for perishable ex-
hibits, and baggage and private car.
Two samples OF the best Valley pro-
duce are TO be displayed at stops
over the 5000 mile itinerary.
The train is in charge Of w. B.
Crook, Missouri Pacific agricultural
agent, assisted by j. z. Dealey.
First stop is scheduled for Little
Rock. Ark. Other larger cities to be
visited are Pine Bluff. Woodsmith,
Arkansas City. Ark; Wichita
Kans: Denver and Colorado Springs
Lincoln, Omaha: st. Joseph, Kan
sas City. Springfield. Memphis and
st. Louis. The tour closes at st.
Louis Feb. IL.
A total Of $4,000 people saw the
exhibit last year. and It is estimated
that this number will be increased
by so per cent this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
SUGAR ROW
Senate Settling Over Tariff
Controversy

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10@(Pl-
Conflicting viewpoints added zest
today to the senate's seething con
troversy on the sugar tariff and
wrapped in o- curity and definite
alignment Of votes.
A close wato, was maintained
for any indication Of what might
be expected wher the time for
baIlotting arrives. but the best in
formed OF observers were r-luct-
ant TO make q prediction.
At the core Of the controversy
lay the question of how sreat a
duty Is TO be levied against sugar
imported from Cuba. Under pres
ent law, the rate Is l.76 cents a
pound and In contrast with this
figure. the house approved a rate
of 2.40 cents, and the senate finance
committee voted for a tariff Of 2.20
rants
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
III WEATHER

For Brownsville and the VALLEY.
Cloudy and somewhat colder 60
night with lowest temperature 11 I'd
36 degrees; frost " weather should
clear; Saturday cloudy 20 partly
cloudy and warmer. Moderate
northerly 10 eaSterly winds on thu
west coast.
For East Texas. Mostly cloudy
tonight and Saturday, probably IN
settled near the coast: continued
cold tonight except rising tempera-
ture In northwest portion; freeE-
ing tn the coast probably including
the Lower Rio Grandc Valley SAT-
urday morning. slowly rising tem-
perature Saturday. Moderate north
east to east winds or the coast.