davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

BAKER - All-around second baker. Apply
210 Baker ave, Colmar Manor. Md.
BOY with bicycle to work in real estate of
fee. Apply J. L. Albert, Station A, Wash
lngton. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

FORD 1881 DE Luxe ROADSTER; trunk
rack. wheel on side. real leather upholstery;
purchased new this month. Wisconsin 1921.
evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

FORD COUPE. lg2g-Wlth well fender and
many other extras; excellent finish: good
tires; fully guaranteed. Yours for $40 cash,
balance easy payments. Cherner. Ford deal
CrS. 1881 You st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

CREW MANAGER. to organize out
side sales force specializing in radio
and electric refrigcrators. We have
an attractive proposition for the man
we choose. Answer by letter only,
stating age and details as TO expert
cnce. Monarch Radio Shop, 1917
Adams Mil I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

WANTED-SALESMEN.

The EDWARDS TAILORING CO.. 7l9 14th
g NV. has an opening for several tailoring
5alesnen. we maintain a high-class store
nd service with which vou will be pleased
to make your customers acquainted. See MI
Nisek, above address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

FORD MODEL T COUPES, Tudors and For
doris, 1926 and 1927; in good running condi-
Lon; ideal for a second car other USE
S25 up Triangle Motor Co. New York ave.
LOOKS anu runs like new. Here is bargain
Tor the one who wants 10 save money; 1926
easy terms. HanGley Motor Co, 1880 Geor-
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

FORD SPORT ROADSTER, I93O-Reposses-
sed. like new; guaranteed; yours for unpaid
balance OF 1888. Cherner, Ford dealers, 1881
You st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

RETAIL JEWELRY HOUSE
has an opening for two high
grade statesmen; leads given,
salary and commission. Jewelry
experience not essential. Ad-
dress Box 316-H. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

/ FURNITURE - Beautiful walnut bed room
suite. de luxe SPRINGS, fine mattress. Eateieg
| perfect condition; sacrifice. quick sale. 252l
! Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

PREPARE NOW FOR sTENoGRAPHER AND
typewriting exam. tuition only IS by en-
rolling now. The Civil Service Preparatory
School, Sc. cor. 18TH & SITS. NV. Met. 6337. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

FLINT Another good car that nobody
wants II they did you couldn't get
only Hl0. and what a nargain Sec
this one before you buy. Eynon . Ford
dealers Day ard night sale . 1897
Irving ST. Adams 1857 Don't forget
the address and b.ing a small deposit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
HELP--VVOMEN.

ALTERATION HAND--ESperlenced on ladies'
garments, at once. 1922 Wisconsin ave. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATORS (2), one experienced
marcel wayer, one expert shampoo and
dresser. 1900 9Th st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, marcel and finger
waver. Apply $50 H st. ne, at once. -
GENERAL MAID, white or colored age 2o-35,
city reference; no laundry; stay nights.
Phone North sos.
GIRL. GIRLS. GIRLS, to learn beauty cul-
ture. Earn while You learn. Stewart
Beauty School. 921 St NV.
GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN. neat appear
ing. to sell entertainment tickets; refer-
ences required; excellent opportunity. Suite
SOP. 1920 K st. NV.
GIRLS, two: learn beauty course. complete
$40; paid while learning. is E NV, between
10 and II m. q
NURSE, white. experienced, English pre-
ferred, for seven-year child; willing to leave
city; no encumbrances; give references. state
experience. age, nationality, wages desired.
Address Box 29l-H. Star ONCE. g
OPERATOR, all-around: must be expert
finger waver and marceller. Apply SIZE
Wisconsin ave. 2'
sALEsLADIES, experienced, for coat End
dress dept; good salaries. The Loeb Co., 7l4
18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

FORD FORDOR Driven but Is. 900
miles by careful owner; original finish
and appearance equal to new: brand
new 6-ply tires run about $50 miles only
Your inspection and comparison in
ylted Eynon Ford dealers =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
HELP-WONIEN.

SEAMsTRESs, experienced. Apply 700 18Th
st. NV.
SIENOGRAPHER-T YPIST-MuS, be neat
and accurate with figure5. State salary
desired and references. Address Box 523-H,
Star office,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01

z- -een< Tzescsw a-se--ocr -
NOR On Gal Two
RE tr-e C In = 9 v-rG
T1rh NJ . 4 Card E-- haz-
60 Z s sly G IL - 60
Pa Ez5 c1EE - ~ - =
NIX az wz T r.<-zz-
-P-u IRE E-TE
TH c1ns1 C @ P-T a. =r
NJ zZ71z - Ez& Ez-s
Ter &c zE P-L az EPS-T = -
rez-. w-1 III &c LLzF
- - g - E ~
E1rzT Er5e-T E -7es1zy c.
~ IL IL zrzs c. III Ez-zns
Ez-E=
TE -<-srs C. -S . II = q
E- = -~ Cz@z 7e7rz< = z--T
- IL y = =zzE e. II
rs DzzT Gar All % c t.
- C S- Be- w=s Es<-s -
b@ So E1-S EzT
In EEz1 CIT al In
GEEs CT - zzE-E
= H. Wa AE Lz-
zT-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
REPUTATION
WELL DESERVED
przzEht EszzI II Th=
R<fzkr-z Of EC.4Ll
N IA TrE l.

hez- C = - - Z
@ zZ - $50 go
: r--E q -E-EE
lrz- II IL EE-
HGw- E -
So $40 - EzzH :"
&T= II E7 So IL 80
.H4 EzEE-0z go
$3.50 zz=1z 81 GO
- . R ~
~ E L. -
~ 1879 u EEE- = @
Cn2 TT EzE--z@ - :
= EE1 e- EzE 80 =
c 1a@ = - - EE -E-
- E@ E@ r
1-EzE Ell cTEZH
m - - 2E A w -
1 7 ri E So - -
eEz7< rs DE ~
AH REE NJ z1 -z
I'll - III rE1
- @ ! zEs . -EE 49, =
LxD-Z@ - s - =
- EarE-0E ~
C@ 3 - ~
Is q o-1EE E-e -
Es -= C @E 60
Ek cE g c@E1E
60 49, 11-@
- = Is NZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
Women 5 Club
luncheon In
RaymondUille

5YIOSDyIL4E Mzy = II
- 7Ezez - r 49,
80 &C.
1rzcc1 - aae T7-z- H1re- r.
@ E1= Es tasty ce-uz-z
T-x as r1x1 Fz
EE 10y Ez-nz g -
G L1 2 G. DzH[ T-e
-eRTJ ee<e< cfsrEx * -
- -l EzS EEzz
- = = -s1r q =z
L. So T. c. Ez sE
Z1 G<Eze Lnr- R--zr
49, In = = - 81
~. In z G Dr. --z-
81 al m g - Cx5 80
sEE C Ee GSrsr@ -e-
Tzz zsrsT I'D = *
rs Ec= CT IN 9 = c.
zl = = 80 CEezzZ
eac31 o s-E -s TzE
E1rEzz . We eE Z-
z = . - - u F-
@A 10y 11 &c.
LA Gz<Ez Loc AZ X
~ Mzz-@ c 2
EzTr c Ca ~ u =
~ - zEzA
-r1zT zt-E<z1cr II ezeE
-aE ~ - Eek q - Ez-s
- IL T. @1 ~ zae@
~ a. - ~ cEs-B az
II ---7 C re Ez-@ c-Z
-
c. = @ -zz -1-z . -
E - - re fra E-E
- - cE-E1c- g 20 -
c- Z1=s 49, " - = -
- - . g. 80 al
- EE~ex weE q - ~ =
Is 1EE --z- = ~ - z-z-
SO . -[ c--z e. -
EzE 49, -EE vET -E fl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
Mercedes


$50 - sz--T 1913 C
IL ia 49, EEE PE- a.
-= Len ET-- EE-- Ee<B q
- E=Z1 - ~ zz -
. - 2z C E-zrzF <rsE
20 IL EEa c- -
-zz
b. Ee-@z-%
Or " Ia p Ez -- -
rE& E-TT-z zzz-1 Ra--
LIZ - II Pa S-E- a.
CT L. - 49, ~
-E 81 Z111r TAX zss Ia
- c-z-zs - zsT S= g =.
[-z- z T- 49, - - -
7z ~
J-- Er1 5Dn-e TzE - a.
ESzE= C 80 STzr a Tax -
AZ - - D c. va
~ rz
- E- Tzz-- z- -
=z 80 --r- z -
49, - E=ZE E-Ez7 -
IL Cd III = E7cz -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
Santa Maria


OEG to E=-ez 5ocz- eTz-
< = &zsz -S re- Ez--T go
IT = 1-S C Sz--z Ma
E = zzC g - E-z -
@ @ G BIZ S.
F -
F-s zg-s Ee-=1 - = -
e ErE ETE- c. TIE
C --e-s Ct - - as
- @ r- E-=-= -
$50 w% IL rnE-E CO TIE
Z rs cz---z G.
E So tree 80 -
1rT3 Tr= ~ - w.
C-[T Cz---E III - 80
- 7@ -E 49, SIRE
Ez VIZ - 5acrT z
rE &c Ew Ecr1 r
EEE NJ 49, -
LIS e = ~z-H 800 -w
---T Ez-= - III
s -- --
rs n ErE - IL
@ -r-z FL -
- s $3.50" C E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01

EgFHE - 80 e go Day
-EI wGe Me-TE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
FARRELL
MARRLES

NEW YORK. Feb. i7-F-Se-
cretly married for three days.
Charles Farrell and the former
Virginia Valli, screen stars, leave
tonight on the liner Augustus for
q European honeymoon. They were
married In Yonkers. NJ. ", shortly
after midnight Saturday.
With the traditional superstition
or actor folk, Miss Valli baked nv
being married on Friday the thir-
tenth, even N II meant two trils
TO Yonkers and a midnight we'd
ding 20 dodge the 1inx.
Farrell and Miss Valli went 10
Yonkers Friday arriving after the
usual closing hour OF the marriage
license bureau but William Cor
balls. the clerk. had been informed
OF their coming and was waiting.
They had planned 90 be married
at once. but AFTER the license had
been made out Miss Vail suddenly
recalled that ii was Friday the
thirteenth.
The couple and their party re-
turned 70 New York 20 await the
p@oeAAkA ol Il ink. AIIer q Few
telephone calls they rot in touch
with the Rev. Ralph HoU-ton.
pastor OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church nc Yonkers. who
consented 90 perform the ceremony
after midnight.
Another trip 20 Yonkers and the
marriage was performed at the
parsonage about 1880 a. m. Satur-
day. the fourteenth.
The wedding breakfast was nv
dawn when the party arrived back
Tn New York.
Farrell explained 10 friends that
his reason for the elaborate secrecy
was that he wished 10 be aboard
the liner on his honeymoon before
news OF his marriage reached Hol-
lywood.
The romance dates back about
four years 70 Hollywood'y lots.
The bride ~ n native uf Chicago,
where she was born Virginia
Sweeney. The groom halls from
New England. 10 is her second mar
rage. she having divorced Demarest
Lamson several years ago. II Is his
first venture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17

HARLINGEN, FEB. IT, The
advance hallyhoo burst like the
South sea Bubble here Monday
night when the san Benito Saints
were forced % take 70 the court
against the MethodiStS minus the
services OF two first string per-
formers, and consequently the
MethOdists won 6T-42, sewing up
the lower bracket championship OF
the Rio Grande Valley basketball
league.
Grady Reynolds. perhaps the
best center liz the Valley. and TaSto.
another hard hustler, were kept
from the Saint lineup due 70 i'll
Army Armstrong, Methodists for
wards. proceeded 10 run amuck.
accounting for Az points between
them. One of the largest crowds
ever to witness A cage game In
Harlingen turned out and lined the
walls OF the Harrington high gym
nasium 70 view the much bally-
hooed crucial encounter. ~ ~ esti-
mated that 200 persons saw the
encounter.
Goddard had his eve on the bas-
ket from the opening tip-off. and
II hampered him little when he was
unable TO break in under the bas-
ket. for, In the parlance. he was
hot" and sunk them from all
angles. IN addition to Tipping 81
points through the basket himself.
lis passing 20 Army Armstrong
waS a big factor In Army'S ringing
up 20 points for second high point
hOnors.
John Hearn, saint whose main
duty was guarding the Methodists.
found time 10 ring the basket for
l5 points and third honors. Hearn
and Newman played hard through
cut the fray. and II r. hard 20 esti-
mate what the score would have
been had they not been I'm the
contest. Newman's guarding was
unusually effective.
Pete Garrison. Methodist guard.
also found time TO score 10 points
for his squad. Roy Wallace. lank
saint center, found the hopper FOR
II points.
The Methodists took the lead 60
early IN the game and the Saints
never caught I'D with the fast
moving Armstrong Goddard combi-
nation. At the half the score was
1912.
The last hair was a free scoring
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
ISAVOLDI Wins .
lST MAT BOUT
Former Notre Dame Star
Sends belong To
Hospital

KANSAS CITY. Feb. II. F-
Jumping Joe Savoldi used the
rough and ready tactics he learned
as a Notre Dame fullback In his
professional wrestling debut and
sent his victim. Don Delong, TO o.
hospital for repairs.
"A cursory inspection I'm the ring
where DelonE lay writhinE here
last night after going down under
two body slams applied BY Savoldi
in rapid order showed a dislccatcd
shoulder and a bruised Jaw.
The 22-year-Old Italian. scaling
204 pounds. knocked Del0ng. n 222-
FOUNDER. Co the mat three times
with reverse head-locks before the
match had fairly got under way.
DelonE. billed as the French
heavyweight champion. picked UP
Joe and slammed him down head
first Joe was OF his feet momen-
tarily \ few seconds later but Ne
wrested free and. picking up De-
long In a corner. deposited him with
force In the center of the ring.
That crash accounted for De-
longs ailing jaw and the first fall
I'm 3 minutes. 80 seconds.
Delong was spilled twice again
with reverse headlocks after Sa-
voldi skidded on hts chin attempt
ing a tackle that went awry against
q man not nursing q football nc hts
bosom.
Using the identical formula that
brought about the first fall. Savol-
di smashed the Frenchman to the
mat and the second fall was scored
In 4 minutes, ? seconds. Delong
was removed In an ambulance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
GRIMES SEEKS
HURLING MARK
HELD BY ALEC

ST. LOUIS. FEB. II. R-Bur-
leigh Grimes himself Is AUTHORITY
TOT the statement the baseball rer-
ord books a few years hence viii
nave an entry reading something
like this.
Most pitching victories. National
League, Burleigh Grimes. Former
record BY Grover Cleveland Alex-
ander. 3T3."
Ready for hts sixteenth consee
utiye year III the National league
and with 3l2 victories to hts cred
~ the pugnacious old spitballer be-
lieres his right arm il still GOOD
Tor three or four or five" wears
more by which time he expects 10
have won the additional so games
ne needs 70 break Alex the Greats
record.
Grimes has more victories 10 his
credit than any other pitcher now
IN the majors. His nearest rival "
the tan Cincinnati southpaw. Fppa
Rixey. who has PSI mound triumphs
scattered over a period OF eighteen
seasons. Rixey. who will be 40 IN
May. Is more than two years older
than Grimes. During his Is wears
IL the National. Burleigh has lost
$50 games. giving him 1872 more
victories than defeats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
LEGION MEET
PLANS GIVEN
McAllen Ready for 18th
District Convention
Feb. 2Sth

E&&H 80 &Am& &4kM Ia
McALLEN. Feb. i7.-Pians for the
entertainment Of some one thousand
members Or the American Legion
and Legion Auxiliary or South
Texas at their convention In Meal
len February % and March I have
been announced by "A. a. Bonneau
and Kirk Mallory. post commander
and adjutant. respectively. Of the
McAllen Legion post.
The recently organized Hidaigc
county voiture Of the 40 and 8 Will
stage q wreck" the afternoon Of
Saturday, February e. with II. ID
HorKer. Chef de Guerre. in charge
Saturday night there will be wrest-
ling matches. followed later by a
dance at Cascade pavilion
Sunday morning there will be a
parade. followed by an cpen ali
meeting at the city park. still later
a joint meeting OF the LeRio and
Auxiliary at the high school. There
will be a barbecue Sunday moor and
closing sessions viii be held shortly
after noon In the high school audi
forum.
State Commander Hal Brennan 81
Laredo and other state officials al
the Legion are expected 10 be IN
attendance.
McAlien will be gaily decorated
for the event and IL Is planned 70
have the city take n part in the
activities Of the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
CHAMP Wins
FIGHT TWICE
Bass Continues After He
Gets Technical Kayo
Over Bud Taylor

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. n. TIP
Fight fans today contemplated a
new wrinkle TN the fight game
that of a boxer awarded a knock
out victory and then fighting a
fiye-round exhibition with his OPP
ponent Just TO placate the fans.
The novelty took place az the
arena last night after Benny Bass,
junior lightweight champion, had
bean awarded q technical knock
out" In the second round over Bud
Taylor. Terre Haute. Ind. in a
l0-round. non-title bout.
Both boys. noted as hefty punch
crs. concentrated their attack on
the body In the opening round. ard
before II ended Referee Leo Houck
ordered Bass 70 keep his punches
cup. They were failing away IN
the second when Bass shot "a left
TO the stomach. Taylor sank 10 the
canvas claiming a foul. Houck
made no count over the boxer. but
summoned the club physician. Aft
er an examination the physician
said Taylor had not been struck
low and Houck declared Bass the
winner.
The crowd ieered the decision
and Frank Weiner. chairman of the
state athletic commission. after
learning that Taylor was willing To
continue. ordered Bass into the
ring. Bass returned under protest,
contending he had won the fight,
but agreed 70 continue with a five
round no-decislon exhibition.
The regulation fight was fast and
furious while u lasted. with honors
about even. Most Of the news
paper men at the ringside favored
Bass I'm the exhibition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
SENATE WILL
HURRY BONUS
MEASURE ACT
Passes House Monday
By Overwhelming
Majority
WASHINGTON. FEB. II. I'm

WASHINGTON, FEB. II. Rl-In-
to a senate already ~perturbed BY a
new crop OF controversial issues and
threats was thrown today the vet
Grams loan bill. fresh from the house
which rolled up q tremendous ma
1ority to put II over despite warn
ings Of a possible veto.
Republican Leader Watson want
cd hearings on the measure IN the
finance committee. Bluntly Senator
Couzens, republican, Michigan, ans
wered:
we will have no hearings. They
aren't necessary"
He predicted the bin would be
through with preliminaries and up
for senate action by Thursday az
the latest. supported by a power
Jul majority.
The house passed the measure
late yesterday. 1853 70 80. The %
we're al republicans. staunch Old
liners who stuck TO the administra-
ton, led hy Majority Leader TilSon
and Chairman Hawley or the ways
and means committee. In all 2l6
republicans followed Speaker Long
worth 70 support the bill, joined oy
every democrat present and the
one farmer-labor member.
The measure was passed under
a suspension or the rules which
closed every avenue or delay or
amendment. II was on the way 20
the senate within an hour after
Speaker Longworth had II brought
UP. General opinion vas that the
senate's action would be proper
tionatcly as fast. allowing for the
normal greater extension or debate
In that branch.
Supporters OF the measure, spon-
sored by Representative Bacharacn,
republican. New Jersey, were iubil-
ant over recording o vote far IN ex-
cess OF the tw0-thirds required TO
override a veto. They were conf
dent that n after passage by the
senate President Hoover added his
formal disapproval to that already
recorded hy Secretary Mellon. they
would pass It again. The adjusted
compensation act of I924-the pre-
sent bill amends Il 20 enlarge vet
Cidiic RNNNA W t1 P[A
cent Of the certificates face value
was passed over President Cool
idge's veto. 3l3 to 10.
The Bacharach measure reduces
the rate Of interest on such loans
to 4 I-2 per cent compounded an
nually and allows a veteran with q
81. 900 certificate 70 borrow $500.
It's financing provisions call for
making the loans out OF the s7T2,-
100000 sinking fund for retire.
ment OF the certificates at their
1915 maturity. and also out Of the
$50. 900 900 government life insur-
ance fund. II adds authorization
for any necessary appropriations
The bill increases the total loan
value Of the 100000 outstanding
certificates "a si.7l2.500 900. OF
this about s325. 900. 1000 already Is on
loan. while estimates Of the prob
able new borrowings to result range
from s3T5. 100000 10 $780, 1000. 1000.
with Secretary Mellon pointing TO
even larger potential OUTLAWS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
Mexicans Protest
Alaskan Conditions

MEXICO CITY. Feb. I7-P-
The newspaper Universal Grafico
today published 4 protest against
alleged conditions of virtual slav-
cry" IN which " says 5000 Mexl-
cans are held IN Alaska.
The paper printed reports from
Mexican residents OF California
charging that Mexicans of the
laborinE class are contracted for
work In the mines and forests OF
the northern territory and there are
obliged 70 live under inhumane
conditions.
Contractors find an easy means
or labor supply I'm the thousands
or Mexicans stranded in Califor-
mia without work and entice them
to- Alaska with promises that are
not fulfilled. Grafico declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
Soldiers Win

The Fort Brown cagers took a
26-i2 decision from the St. Joseph's
College Bloodhounds here Monday
night. HolllngSworth. Soldier for
ward, was high point scorer, rop-
ing u points.
The academy boys led mo the
half. but they could not maintain
the pace In the closing period.
West and Sgt. Cook refereed.
Coois kept time and Coke the
score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
AIR SERVICE
RECORD MADE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Actual
performance or distance flown IN
the international air mail service
during the last fiscal year conSti-
tuted 1884 per cent Of the mileage
scheduled TO Be flown. according 70
information made public at the
Post Office Department Feb. IL.
This high rate of efficiency, in
which was flown 2.503937 miles Of
the 2520,357 miles scheduled. repre-
sents almost complete performance
and Is an increase over the 1929
fiscal year when 9s.5 per cent OF
the scheduled mileage was flown, II
was stated. Further information fur
nished BY the Pest Office Depart
ment follows.
Southern Service Regular
Service on the routes from Miami
and Brownsville. Tex. to Central
and South American points and
the West Indies was exceptionally
regular during the 1880 fiscal year
During the year 1925 .O3e miles q
the 2,sSi.64l miles scheduled was
flown, this being a performance or
99.T per cent Of the authorized
service.
Service on the international air
mail routes is paid on the basis OF
the mileage flown In both direc-
tons. Arrangements have been made
with the countries traverSed. either
directly Or through the contractors
for air transportation Of their mails
to this country and for onward dis
patch. with a charge based upon
the weight OF mails carried.
international Mail Gains
such countries have ~cooperated
IN the acceptance OF service and are
dtSpatching mails to a considerable
extent. In fact, the weight OF mails
received at Miami and Brownsville
from the through routes during the
last month Of the 1880 fiscal wear
exceeded the weights az the mail
dispatched. The increase IL volume
OF international air mail DISPATCH
ed and received At Miami during
this same month was an increase or
100 per cent over the correspond
ing month Of the previous fiscal
year.
The air mail fees on articles mall
co n this country and the pound
rate charges quoted to other coun-
tries T designed 20 produce reve-
nue. % pay for the service when Il
develops 50 that the full load or 500
pounds Is carried from and brought
to Miami and Brownsville.
II Is the policy OF the department
20 extend 20 its patrons the facili-
ties nf air mail service abroad NJ
rapidly as such service becomes
available.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
Horticulturists
To Hold Meeting

"A special called meeting OF the
society OF SubtrOpical Horticultur-
fists has been set for Thursday night
at q o'clock Feb. 10 nc the Weslac6
town hall, according TO wv. n.
Gwathmey. secretary-treasurer or
the Beta chapter.
The meeting rs for active mem
bcrs only, MI. Gwathmey explain
ed.
The election or associates win De
held. and u program for the first
quarterly meeting viii be dtermin-
ed. I'm addition. constitutional
questions viii be discussed. and va
rious members will talk ON the feas-
ibility of the formation OF q citrus
leaRua.