davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

between S12,000 and $15,000.
 Under the revenue law, duty and penalties for failure to declare full value amounts to double the value fixed by the appraisers.
 The trunks and boxes were place l in the customs appraisers stores for complete examination.
 Mir. Dodge at his home in Mill Neck, Long Island, said ''Therc was little trouble" involving only two of the trunks. He said it had been settled and characterized the esti- mated value of the goods as "ridi- culous.'
 Mir. Dodge. who is president and manager of the perfume company. was the packer of Captain Rene Fonck in his proposed second a@- tempt to fly from New York Q Paris,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Red" Organizers Fail
 To Speak to Children

While two police serGeants sat in the office of the Nathan Hale school yesterday awaiting advertised al
 tempts on the part of communists to organize school children for T May day strike, classes were dis missed and tho pupils scurried out or the building and home to begin their Easter holidays. Literature distributed among pupils at the school urged the boys and girls Q strike on May day as a protest against the bosses" and to denan1 free lunches, free transportation to the schools, and various other ob. jectives of the Young Pioneers"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
.D|VORCEE DENIES
 MAN IS PRISONER
Blonde Defends Right to Keep
 Wealthy Candy Maker
WIFE CLAIMS COERCION
Suit Begun to Get Unger Away From Woman Who Has Power of At torney Over Business "Loves Him.

Media, Pa, April IS LP)-Miss Amelia Phillips, a blonde divorcee who is accused of keeping Aaron Unger, AS year old New York candy manufacturers, "prisoner" in her apartment at Lansdowne, near here, says she loves Unger, that he loves her and that she intends to take care of him as long as he lives.
 She so asserted yesterday in habeas corpus proceedings brouSht by fingers wife and brother, Ellas Jnger, also of New York, who charge. that Miss Phillips is holding Cnger against his will by ''duress and coercion" Mrs. Unger and her brother-in-law also entered bill in equity in which they allege that Miss Phillips obtained control of Ungcrs candy business by forcing him against his will to sign over to her a, power Of attorney" They asked that a receiver be appointed to con- serve Unger's fortune. estimated be- tween S20O,0O0 and S500,00O.
 Says He's Seriously I'll
 After Miss Phillips, who is 30, had testified that Unger was serious ly ill from high blood pressure and that his presence in court would jeopardize his life, Judge ". Roger Froneficld continued the case until May 1. Meanwhile counsel for the petitioners will be allowed to have experts examine the New York man. ufacturcr to determine his physical condition. fingers daughter, Blanche, 22, and his son, Bernard, 19, liar
 n,, T',-oN
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
MAYOR QUIGLEY NORMAL,
 REPORT FROM HOSPITAL
Condition Greatly Improved After night of Rest-Temperature
 Drops to 99.

The condition of Mayor George A. Quigley returned to normal last night after a serious relapse of sev- cral days, it was reported at New Britain General hospital today. His temperature, which had gone up to 105, returned to 99, which is just a fraction higher than normal His pulse also dropped to normal.
 This morning he was reported to be very much improved and to have rested well during the night.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
5Oth Consecutive Year
 At Templars' COnclave

W, V. Andres Of IT Warlock street is one of a number of Commandery Masons of this city attending the Good Fri day conclave of Washington commandery, K. T.. at Hartford today. This makes Mir. Andres 5oth consecutive year to attend this session.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Rain this afternoon and early tonight, not so cool. Saturday fair and slightly warmer.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

(Continucd on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Business Opportunities I

RooMING. HOUSE, 25 rms. fully fur. do
Ing good business. 207 Pa. ave. N W
TAILORING SHoP-DOing good business,
Sl25 cash: in excellent location. 1901
Mass. Ave. N. W., apt. lO2.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
NAVY
ORDERS

comdr. Harry A, Badt to Naval
:. comdr. Leo F. wslch to Astatie sta
Lieut.. comdr. Paul R eluttinE to
Harvard University Cambria xe Mass.
Lieut., Dolph c. Allen to naval air
station, Coco Solo c. q. -:
III, Lieut.; Jehp P Bowling to naval hos
Lieut.. Charles H. Gordon to connse-
ton y. s. S. Northampton.
Lieut.. John " HiShlsy to Tale Uni.
vereity; New Haven, Conn,
autS tI'qt N.vH H'5l: Yard ws.n.sn s.Ra tS
Lieut.. Brook S. Mansfield to Naval
War College. Newport, r. l.
Lieut. James j. McGlynn to naval
hospital San Diego. Gait. and CON
tinue treatment
Lieut. Frank Schultz to home.
Lieut. Emile Topp to home.
Lieut. George r. Weed to 11th naval
district, San Diego. Calf
Lieut. (i.gl Max H. Bailey to con.
nection U: s. s Northampton.
- Lieut. 0:k2 Elmer e. BerthoId to
U. s. s. Galveston.
VI sQd. 1B t6.sse saratossj. air to
ders January revoked
Lieut. Lieut. isD' GeerEs ]. Dutek to con-
AZ. Lieut. u;El samuel G. Faeua to
Francisco Calf.
Lieut., d,sl John o. Lamhrecht to
maya air station. san Diego. Calf.
.. EnSiEn Henry ]. Armstrong. IT.. TO
u 8 s. Wasmuth revoked &
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
ARMY
ORDERS

jesse L. sonciair' General STAN corps. S1Ut
one day; Second Lieut. John NJ &ter..
ssnors Ing q. T,A1t A. ,s Ar Gorp: one sasath' y
second Lieut. Emmett o'1enneu' r..
unfantry). Air Cerps, one hnonth aad
10 days; Capt, George r. MacDoAaid.
First Lieut.. Paul &. Keaaail. caSalty''
one month and 10 days, Capt Oscar
Burkard. Medical Administrative corrs
one month and 20 days Major Williarn
J. Carroll. Medical Corps. seven days
court of inquiry consisting OF Col.
Edtar 4. Fry; Infantry %; Q. Il:
clover. cavalry q. 9. L L.: co1' l'i5 jane: m
P. Barney, Field Artillery; Lieut.. Col
Torrey B. Maghee. Infantry, ana Capt.
George A. Frazer, Judge Advocate Gen.
pointed to meet at Fifth Corps Area
headquarters for the classification OF
officers.
Col. Archibald H. Sutherland. Coast
Artillery Corps. Fort Worden. Wath,
Col Edwin S. Hartahorn. Intanry,
Fort slocun, n. r. to Panama,
Second Lieut.. John b. Salmon. In
Capt. Jamea Il. McDonouEh.. 1atantry,
to Signal School for duty as infantry
liaison officer
The appointment OF Of Frat Lieut.
Samuel Rush Haven, Dental Corps
Reserve, as first lieutenant In the
Dental Corps. Regular Army, is an
nounced.
Capt Robert n. Kun4, Signal cerps
to New York general depot, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
First Lieut.. Claude =. Duncan. AIT
Corps, to Rockwell Field, California.
Second Lieut.. Donald r. Lyon. AIR
Corps, to Rockwell Field California.
Major Charles H. Haberer, Medical
Corps, Hawaii. to await retire neAt.
First Lieut.. John o. Kelly. Coast
Artillery Corps. to San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
MRS. AMOS A. CULP

Mrs. Amos Allen Cup, Of Birm'
ingham, Ala, died at her home
last week. It was thought that
she would overcome the OBJECTS
Of blood poisoning, but she suf.
fered q relapse.
Although she was q native of
Birmingham. Mrs. Cup, was well.
known in this city. She was for.
merly Miss Mary Lykes, daueh-
ter of the pioneer settler Of Birm.
inghan, and was prominent there
socially. The late j. M. Culp,
vice president Of the Southern
Railway and q resident Of Wash.
ington for many years, was the
uncle Of her husband.
She was buried yesterday In
Birmingham. Her sister, Mrs. Mel.
son M. Shepard, Of 81 West Lenox
st., Chevy Chase, Nd, attended
the funeral.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

MALE AND FEMALE 81
ARTIST apprentice: opportunity for art
student tend office in exchange for in
photo retoucher: also fashion figure art
ist for extra or piece work. n C. Art
Co.. 70S 18th st.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
BI RT'F1.
NOTICES

Thomas G. ana Elsie N. Ruperd. boy.
Kendall T. ana Erma z. Graham.
Hsrold J. ana Johanna C. Green. boy.
George r. and Margaret n. Norris.
Ralph C. ana Alice J. 1radburn, boy.
Sr.a.1 Tas ana ana sIi.a Ellen bizda b Miles soy boy
fred W. and Myra Tserman boy.
Earl and Elsie GArretson. boy.
Thomas ". ana Mary L. Jones. boy.
A. Ekkehard and Mary w. Hence.
David N and Helen v. Mitchell. boy.
David N. and Helen v Mitchell. girl,
Leo R. and Catherine A. McMaheon,
aiardo and Andocia (aarsullo. boy.
Moneure D. and Maxine Berk, girl
William and Kathryn V. Tammaro,
George H. and Dorothy Harmon. girl
Paul D. and Lily r. herman. girl.
James A. and Lille 3. Rexford. girl.
William 4. and Daisy 4. Baldwin.
Charles R. and Dsssa H. Jones girl.
Clarence T. and Margaret ". Wer-
Henry NJ ana Alberta NJ. crosswhite,
William C. and Katherine G. Brown.
girl
James H. ana Mary Mattinore girl.
Gordon W. and Naomi W. collin
Joseph v. and virginia Huashton.
boy
James 3. and Agnes I. Bland. boy.
Ernest and Eva Houston girl.
Richard and Helen Forbes. girl.
Augustus E. and Beatrice Francis.
boy.
william q. and Erma L. jackson,
boy
Castor and Lucy Powell. hoy.
Ivory and Beulah Whitaker, boy.
James and Bessie johnson. boy.
James and Alice Williams, boy.
Henry and Annie Young. boy.
Willie and Minnie E. Spinner girl.
Willie and Estelle Pendergrast, girl.
William and Louise Clarke girl.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

Aubrey MCCARTHY. %, ana Dolly n.
Quick. IL. TAA Rev. ]. Il. DunhanA.
J. 4, Brown. 81. aAd Lillian d.
Davts. 20. the Rev. J; {. Palmer.
George L. Keenor, 30, ana Margaret
n. cohroy, a. The Rev. Z. J. fon-
taine.
James H. jackson, rs, ana DatAy 4.
Coleman, -. The Rev. A.. J. Tyler.
J. :. Gray. %, and n; W. Duffy. a..
TIE Rev FrAelAy Ronttt.
Floyd Scott. %, ana GLADYS z. New.
man. q The kev. J. ", BuhduraAt. .
AnAoS Turner, 81, ana Matte 4. Dia-
tnohd. a. the Rev. d. ]. HANKS
John :. Middleton. %. ana Mary T.
Price. 10. rAs RSy. II. 4. Gumbldton.
Nathan Plat, 21, ana Daisy Levy.
20. The Rev. q. silverstone
Clarence. Davis. u, aAd Alzana
James w Smith. 20, ana Elaine r.
Coleman. %; The Rev: J. u. waldron.
Jackson, 21. The Rev. A. ]. oldS.
Edward c: CLARK %. an. Agnes =.
White, 20. The Rev. A. ]. Olds.
William H. Smith. II. and Agnes A.
Butler. 1S. The Rev. J. L. Holl6fhAn.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
IN MEMORIAM

WOOD. AkTHUk B.--A tribute Of love
and devotion TO thu memory Of ny dear
beloved husband, AkTHUk ,. WOOD. who
pa4sed into the great beyond ju1t onA year
ago today. March 5. 1929.
Gone but not forEottan.
CokA Z. WOOD.
SIC 6tA St. \. z.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
statesmen WANTED
PUT ON YOUR HAT

And walk over to the Tower Bldg. suite
921-027. and listen to the discussion of
new proposition lust opening up in Wash
ington: big money to capable men, Inter-
views daily at 10 a. m, p. M. 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
MISS LULA sHEfTz

Miss Julia Sheetz, 46, sister Of
Capt. Ira Sheetz, In command Of
the Tenth police precinct, died
yesterday at her brothers home
IN Cabin John, Nd, following an
illness Of q year.
She is survived by two brothers,
Captain Sheetz and Sanford
Sheetz, Of Cumberland, Nd, and
five sisters, Mrs. Mary wilkins,
Mrs. Jenny Wolf, Mrs. Ida Did
wick, Mrs. Kate SwartZ and Mrs.
Rebecca Peters, all Of wood.
stock, Va.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS are not
complete, but interment viii be
In her old home in woodstock.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
DEATHS

LaviII H. jameson, 30 y4ArA. 4sos
saiafnoh A1d, IS years. 1913 Four
WiiiiAm i. i S6ot, Is years. United
Statet Soldiere Home Hospital.
ssldeh D. Daniel ~ ysarA.S George
town Hospital
Jessie Potter. 70 years. 800 Sec
Mary A. Middleton, 72 ySArA, Thirty
sixth ana RAsevoir Rd. n. W.
Robert L. Ftlter. 90 years. United
statee Soldiers Nome Hospital
Jack Blahton. so years. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
James +. Mutenilr. 50 years. 4sis
Forty-AAvAnth St. N. W.
Alohzo H. Martin. SO years. Walter
Reed hospital.
Eugene coola. 50 years Emergency
Hospital.
Martha II. Gray, 80 years. sas west
Mary l. HydAr. So years. 1903 W
ST. n. ".
Richard Banks, SO years, 2o11 Il st.
n. W.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

Albert Plswacki. 2s. and Stella Hor-
ney, 20, The Rev A. r. PoorA.
Arthur Marks, 20. and Catherine "
Anello. 1s. Judge r. z. MattinEly
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
DEATH NOTICES
DEATHS


B0WsER. yAMEs--Departsds this life
Monday, March g 1880. 81 residence,
leaves TO mourn his lots wife, one sister
Funeral from the Nash Memorial Church.
1b25-27 Lewis St. y. T.. on Thursday.
May he rest in peace
HENKY, SAMUEL. T.. Jr--Paae9d a~ay
HENRY, Jr, the devoted son of Samuel
4 Henry and Laura p Henry and beloved
brother of william Ennis. Mary Beatrice
ana Charles A. Henry. IN the twenty-thtrd
year q pie age 81 ksnnains testinE at his
Funeral services win Be conducted at
his la,e restdsnes he ..ss ssoye .dSSrses ato On
Internent will be IN Ltncoln Cemetery.
Relatives and Itrtetda are invited % ATTEND
IsHKAHULA. MAfTHEM-Qn spndsy
HULA. AGED Sc ysSt,, i6st Tenth St. v.
o FsSFsi s:ryieMs. M,1cS from the sovs 'fsts:c
O'Clock .. m. viii Leave for Arlington
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Automobiles

DURING CHEVROLET
SPRING CLEARANCE
SALE
OURISMAN OFFERS
THESE o. KID USED CARS
1929 Chsyrolst Coach. the most sconom.
ieal 6-cylnder car on the market today.
Car is overhauled ana "a excellSnt condi.
ton throughout SASe.60
1929 Chevrolet .CabrioIet Sport. blue:
ehanically perfect; car fully souiODed real
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. dark blue Thil
car 10 very Euod condition: motor. tires.
upholstery "a snd appearaHc" perfect: bar
1928 cheyrolet Coach: an sGceptionaily
clean car throughout;. .o has had excellent
1929 Chevrolet Coupe: Al condition:
qres: paint and appe9rA1cs perfect: our
o X. that eountb, S330 so.
1897 Chevrolet Landau Sedan In frat.
class condition and real buy At S2s6.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.
61OH st. N. E. Lincoln 10000
On Display and Sale
At e25 H St. N. E.
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

1929 Chsyrolet Coach the most econom.
ical 6-cylinder car on the market today.
Car 10 overh0uled and ID excell0nt condi.
ton throughout SAS0 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
TOWN in VALLEY
HOSPITAL
Raymondville Sends Man
To Washington To
Present Claim
Especial 70 The Herald.l

NSkC&A9A ~
RAYMONDVILLE. Jan. 2l-The
American Legion rehabilitation Of
ficials feel that a record was brok-
en- recently in the matter OF speedy
legislation for World war veterans
when the hospital construction bill,
popularity known as the Rogers Bill,
passed both the House and Senate
within seven days from the time
its consideration was initiated, and
was signed soon thereafter BY the
President.
The bill originally provided for
the appropriation OF sll.500,000 but
through amendments effected in
the House and Senate. this amount
was raised to SIS, $4,000.
The business men and citizens OF
Raymondville are cooperating with
the Meuse Argonne Post OF the
American Legion here 10 the full
est possible extent III their efforts
TO secure this hospital.
A committee composed Of busl-
ness men = from the American
Legion and the civic organizations
decided to send Rex B. Baxter, the
newly appointed secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce to Washing
ton to lay before the board the
Raymondville offer and give in
formation upon t.-e advantages Of
this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
6. ?. Heads on Tour

A group OF executives of the
Solthe-n Pacific railway lines visit
cd Brownsville Monday on HI in
spection trip. arriving by special
trains yesterday and Sunday. They
also visited other Valley points
before leaving here Monday eve
ming 10 resume their journey north
ward. They inspected the Browns
Vile system with NJ. L. Love, gen.
eral agent for the Southern Pac-
ific lines in this city.
In the party Of executives were
A. D. Macdonald. Of n. y. presi-
dent OF the board OF directors or
Southern Pacific lines: Hale Hold
en-. n. Y. chairman OF the board.
Mr.. Perkins. ~. Y. member OF the
beard: II. NJ. Lull OF Houston. ex-
ecutive vice-president; L. b. Nc
Donald. Houston. assistant general
manager; Captain Baker Of Hous-
ton. chief counsel for Southern
Pacific: and Robert Lovett. chair
man OF the board o. directors OF
the Union Pacific lines. N. Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Truck
Markets
Via Naval Radio station

F. Q. B. shipping point informa-
ton reported Monday. Jan. 20:
Lower Rio Grande Valley points:
Cabbage: Practically no haulings
account Of weather. Moderate wire
inquiry, practically no demand or
trading. Too few sales 10 establish
market. Occasional roller fob usual
terms-bulk per ton $40.
Carrots: Practically no haulingS
account Of weather. Moderate wire
inquiry, practically no demand or
trading. Too few sales TO establish
market. Occasional roller fob usual
terms-crates Sl.75.
Beets: Practically no haulings
account Of weather. Moderate wire
inquiry, practically no demand. Too
few sales to establish market.
Rocheste. N. T., (Western New
York Points:
Cabbage: Haulings light. Light
wire inquiry, demand slow, market
unsettled. stronger feeling. Car
loads fob usual terms-DaniSh type
bulk per ton s33-35. few higher; 80
and 100 ID. sacks per ton 1886,
few higher.
Carrots: Light wire inquiry. de-
mand slow. market slightly strong
er. Carloads fob usual terms-l00
ID. sacks few sales mostly sl.3o, one
car $l.40.
San Antonio, Texas South Tex
as Points:
Spinach: Haulings light. Good
wire inquiry, demand good, market
stronger. Carloads fob usual terms
-bushel baskets Savoy, too few
sales reported to quote, asking SIPS.
Carlot shipments Of entire Unit
ed States reported Monday, Janu-
airy 20:
Cabbage: Florida 8. Michigan 1,
New York "a. Pennsylvania 4, Tex
as 2, Utah /, Wisconsin 5, total
US SIS cars.
Carrots: California A, Michigan
., New York 8, Texas !, total US
SIS cars.
Spinach: California /. South
Carolina 2. Texas 10, Virginia 8
total US 25 cars.
Grapefruit: California l, Florida
81. Texas s, total US So cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Texas s, others
As. total US Il cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Tuesday morning.
Jan. 81:
Grapefruit 80, mixed citrus 6,
vegetables u, cabbage 3, carrots l,
beets and carrots /, total Sc cars.
Freight movement to date this sea-
son-Fruit 3480. vegetables 1905.
total 6766: TO same day last sea-
son-Fruit 997, veg tables 2503,
total $500 cars.
Primary destinations Of Lower
Valley movement reported Monday.
January 20:
Cabbage: Toronto !, New York ],
Carrots. New Orleans !.
Bccts and carrots: ST. Louis I.
Mixed citrus: Houston 2, Omaha
/.
Spinach: ST. Louis !.
Grapefruit: Houston ?; each
Shawnee, Oklahoma City, Peoria,
Omaha.
Mixed vegetables: st. Louis .; !
each Houston, Kansas City, New
York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Option Is Taken
On Causeway Site

Progress on the proposed oin
Isabel Padre Island cauSeway, an
nounced I'm Brownsville some time
ago, and which has been under con-
Sideration for quite n while. had
reached the point Tuesday shat the
granting Of an option on 800 acres
N land rs q site was made public
by A. ID. Dickinson. Jr., Of James
Dickinson development company.
Announcement or the project was
made some time ago by o. r. Whit
tie, OF the firm OF Seymour and
Whittle, New York. builders OF the
Tampa and ST. Petersburg cause
ways.
Plans for the building OF the
cauSeway are still indefinite. Dick
inson stated, I'm announcing the
option. It Is believed that the con
Struction will depend largely on the
alliance OF other interests In on
nection with the project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
MEEKS TRIAL
Is UNDER WAY
Case Expected to Go To
Raymondville Jury
Tuesday
(spec. to The Heraldl

(Spec. TO The Herald
RAYMONDVILLE, Jan. 2l-Ihe
State Of Texas versus Grover Ma
varro charged with assault with
intent TO murder Douglas Meeks,
Sept. 3. 1929 IN Hidalgo county, was
the first case taken up In the Wiz
lacy county district criminal court
which opened III Raymondville
with special Judge Fred l.. Wilson
presiding. This caS was transfer
red 10 this court on n change OF
venue from Hidalgo county.
The morning was taken up IN
the selection OF a jury and the fol-
lowing twelve men were selected 70
try the case. r. w. Porter, B. O..
Stallings, M 4. Duncan. J. ~.
Fambougl J. l.. Cook, J.. II.
Thompson. II. p. Parker, John Ward,
r. ID. RiSinger. A. j. Crutchfield,
S. v. Kinser, c. r. Thompson.
Up to the time that court adj
journed Monday each side had call
ed six witnesses The State closed
its case bout five D. m. and 10 Is
thought that the defense has just
about concluded its case and the
expectation is that ID will 20 10
the jury some time Tuesday.
The attorneys for the defense
are. Brown and Polk, Of EdinburE
and "A. 3. Crane OF Raymondville.
The state Is represented by special
District Attorney Roger Robinson
and Rogers Kelley. assistant dis
trict attorney Of Hidaigo county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Bank Officers Named

The First National bank Of La
Feria, and the State Bank and
Trust company, McAllen, have an
nounced their officers and direc-
tors for 1890. Officers at the First
National are w. H. Bardwell. pre-
sident. w. T. Cone, vice president;
B. H. Dunlap, active vice president
and cashier: w. II. Bardwell, 3.
H. Dunlap. D. w. Singler. W. T.
Cone. and j. l.. Parker, directors.
Officials Of the McAllen organiza-
ton are DR.. Frank E. Osborn, pre-
sident; Frank G.. Grow. vice presi-
dent: E. l.. Womack. cashier; DR..
Osborn. Frank <. Grow, r. Z. Horn,
o. p. Archer, and E. A. Mcdaniel,
directors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
MARKETS
n. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, jar. 21-Rl- The
stock market opened irregular today
with most leading issues showing
extremely narrow changes. Nation
al biscuit. Goodyear rubber and
Purity baking advanced a point or
so. and u. S. steel common. Beth
lehem steel. Union carbide and
Consolidated gas improved frac-
tionally on opening transactions.
Radio, International telephone.
American smelling, American q
foreign power, Fox film and gen.
eral motors showed slight reces-
Sions.
The market turned reactionary
when selling pressure was renewed
against several Of popular in
dustrials and public utilities. U. S.
industrial alcohol quickly fell back
23-4 points. but declin-4 in most
leading issues were held 10 a point
or two.
Radio dropped a point TO a new
low OH the current decline at "a
ga.
National blscui. (old stock adj
vanced 2 points and Missouri Pac-
ific preferred. Brooklyn union gas
and Owens bottle climbed a point
or so.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
with sterling unchanged at S404
ga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Objects of Rotary
Subject of Speech

MISSION. Jan. 2l.-Dr. w. 2.
Dickey OF Kerrville, was the prin-
ciral speaker at the Rotary club
Monday. the objects Of Rotary be-
ing the main thought he brought
out.
The great expense involved In
the operation Of Rotary Interna-
tional cannot be justified II Rotary
is merely a local or luncheon
club" according TO DR.. Dickey. but
Rotary is seeking on the basis OF
brotherhood TO put into practice the
interest Of mankind heretofore by
force.
Mayor Freeland Of McAllen spoke
briefly on what he considered the
greatest factor in cooperation and
good fellowship in the Valley Ro-
tary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-21
Washington Back
From Convention

w. {. Washington. Cameron coun-
t. engineer. returned here Monday
after attending the annual conven-
ton OF the American Road Builders
association At Atlantic City.
washington was elected second
vice-president of the county Off
Gals division. He read a paper on
road construction before the gather
ing.
Houston stands an excellent chance
of obtaining next years convention
Washington stated Texas Was fair
~ well represented at the conyen-
ton.