davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
San Diego Voting
On Recall Move

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 10. U.P)
Voters of the second supervisorial
district of San Diego county went
to the polls today to vote on the
recall of E. A. Hornbeck, chairman
of the county board of supervisors.
The recall charges include in
competency and waste of county
funds. Vincent Howe, former Chula
Vista councilman, is the recall can
didate to succeed Hornbeck who
has been a member of the board
for u years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
Screen Actress
Reported Better

GLENDALE, Cal, May 10. W.D--
While Clara Bow, screen actress.
was reported today TO be recovering
and able to sit up and read little
while, she will not be allowed to
have visitors for another two
months.
The actress Is in sanitarium
here suffering from nervous
breakdown. Robert Bow. father OF
the actress. and Rex Bell. an init
mate friend, are the only ones al
lowed 10 see her
When Miss Bow is able TO leave
the institution she will go 10 Rex
Bells ranch at Nipton, Cal, TO re-
cuperate, 1t was learned.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
CapOne To Face
Tax Prosecution

CHICAGO, May 10. U.P)-The
federal governments successful
prosecution of Capone gangsters on
charges of income tax fraud may
shortly be turned upon "Scarface
Al, himself United States Attorney
George E. o. johnson told a mems
club in revealing the income of the
Capone gang.
Figures presented by johnson
showed the 1925 income for the Ca
pone syndicate to be $1,717,552,
for 1926, s93O,492 1927, sl,787 ,436,
and 1923, ST. Gal ,979
Capone faces contempt OF court
hearing in June, and federal auth
critics have predicted that he will
shortly afterward be tried.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
HOnduran Rebels
Capture City

NEW YORK, May 10. W.H-
Private business advices received to-
day said rebels had captured Tula,
important port of Honduras, yes
terday.
Tula. although 1t has population
of only about $500, is center OF
the banana trade and the focus of
a network of light railways. The
harbor is used by New York and
New Orleans fruit steamers. 1t is
in the lowlands between Puerto
Cortes and Ceiba.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
0yR|sS!SSsa:iR y!Sa

MOJAVE, May 18. tSpeciaD
When I come through North
Carolina the other day they
were trying every means known
to devilment and science to get
their legislature to resign. Well,
CALIFORNIA; finally was exhaust
ed yesterday, $500 bills were in
troduced. 1850 unsuccessfully.
THAT many passed.. Now no
state can possibly have that
many things wrong with it.
And. of course, they turned
down the only modern, up-to-
date and sensible one of the
whole $500. It would have got
ten the state more favorable
comment than all the others
put together, rnat was to get
Governor Rolph an airplane. In
a big state like this how do they
expect him to get around on a
bicycle?
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
Doubt Reports
OF Gold Strike

COLFAX, Cal. May 10. u.D-
News of rich" gold strike on
property of the Golden Streak mine
leased by Long Beach group head
ed by E. H. Boley, was greeted with
skepticisn today by veteran mining
men of Placer county.
The company claims that 1t has
located the Longpoint channel, .
rich producer for many years. with
ore running 500 to the foot. The
channel was relocated near the old
Jupiter mine, from which more
than $2,0O0.o00 in gold has been
taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-19
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Kenah recital, 5, Presbyterian
church.
Reid recital, 8, First Baptist
church.
1. o. o. F. No. 397, 8, Davis
hall.
I. V. Commandery No. 81.
1880, Masonic Temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20. w. S. of
j., s, Masonic Temple.
Night school, 7-9, high school.
Troop I, B.S.A., 7. Scout hut.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "Sec-
ret Six.
TOMORROW
Junior chamber of commerce
breakfast, 6:30, Barbara Worth
hotel.
Chamber of commerce lunch
con, Barbara Worth hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
By Ray Lyman Wilbur,
UmtedStafes Secretary ofthe Inferior.

schools and educating Indian children adults too.
in fashion, but still there upon of
thousands of Indians who cannot speak, write
English and who cannot earn their living.
Shall we send these Indian children to Govern
ment boarding school just for their race the
past? Or shall try to entrance for them in
the public schools of the surrounding counties there
mingle with another race?
\A/E know from experience or decades that the
w Indian education of the past has failed-not that
the children and older Indians did not learn what
in the books but that this kind Of education did not At
them to out into the world about the reservation and
become sef-supporting Thousands and thousands OF
tive. tribal existence because they still strangers
to the white civilization that surrounded the reservation
Now multiply those 100 children by several hundred
and you will still not have the full measure Of
tional Indian problem. For in addition there thou
sands OF full grown adult Indians who, to large
tent are dependent upon the Government for their
lStence Many Of them willing to work. but do not
know how or where others feel that the Government
owes them living
what are we to do with these thousands of people
and their descendants? Shall the Federal Government
at washington continue generation after generation
to maintain guardianship protectorate to spend
millions from the Federal Treasury without substantially
oenefltfng those upon whom the money is spent?
THESE are the problems some of them, relating
10 the indians that we have had to face in the two
the present national administration has occupied Office
Again let me reduce the problem to actual human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
wide world Photos

dimensions Here for example is Indian family in
ing in wretched hut with windows, with dirt
floor the father aicted with tuberculosis the children
with trachoma that threatens the destruction their
eyesight They have material resources worth
tioning The Government provides hospital care fur
nSheS needed food arrangeS for future support until
tribal conditions improve.
This is the problem of the Federal Government by
virtue of the fact Of old Indian treaty making these
people wards of the Government. Yet not hundred
miles away in popuous city is family of white peo-
pie in similar circumstancesbut for whose
welfare the Government will not be held accountable
Certainly the plight of many Indians nothing
than tragic yet just certainly bad condition
been exaggerated and made to seem universal.
The fact is that there many Indians who may be
said to be suffering" from too much an1uence While
the agents of the Indian Bureau doing all that is
possible to assist the unfortunate family have
toned, other agents attempting another
group of Indans-father, mother, two sons and two
daughters-from buying six separate and distinct new
hmouSineS with the proceeds of oil lease that may
may not continue to yield large returns.
Such economic contrasts may found in any large
CITY, in almost countryside, among people the
white race. Disease poverty and misfortune know no
barriers of color nationality Yet we are
charged wth-and fee-a singular and compelling ma
onal responsibility with respect to the troubles of
ScendantS Of the original Americans for whether wisely
or otherwise, have assumed to exercise guardian
ship over the Indian people
AS physician have been called upon i'm early
days of practice to deal with troublesome dSlocatonS
OF human anatomy Now, the head of a department
OF the Government, is my duty to deal with vast
human dsocation-the economic dislocation Of race.
Such economic diSocations unfortunately are NOT
rare have lately seen such disocation in the Wilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24


Aansy ona pssc n
income Of several thousand dollars a week.
remarked that the greatest mistake the In
dams made in permitting the Mayiower to
land!
There painful truth in Will Rogers witticsm as
there is truth in many others from the
Within the last few weeks, however certain events
have occurred which, if they had portrayed
the motion picture screen by some of my California
fellow citizens probably would have been subtitled
Game the Dawn for the Indians"
Between the dawning of a new era for nearly a third
OF million people, most of whom wards of the
Federal Government, and the day when they will be
firmly established economically independent free
citizens, perhaps generation will lapse.
Here is of the most interesting human problems
the administration in Washington has to solve It is
problem made up of 200 distinct tribal groups speaking
more than so languages dialects and living in more
than two score States.
Let put that problem in human terms rather
than statistics Here for instance 100 dark bright
eyed Indian boys and girls from to years of age
Western reservation few of them have parents who
can speak, read write English most of them have
not Some of them have parents are economically
mdependent-earning living without drawing on tribal
funds or depending Government bounties or loans
Many have not Some of them will have substantial in
herances Of land; many will not All of these children
are wards OF the Government in faraway washington
Tor the reservation established by compact with the
tribe many when ancestors then living were
moved in body from another part the country that
white men wanted to settle and put under the pillow
Now the job Of the Government is to educate those
100 brigh-eyed children Of that seems "alien"
the governing one-which is really alien itself For
many years past the Government has been maintaining
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Slow Drizzles
Fall Over State


E1T- sang ra EEsl-r -hF
ErD--1 DrFr NOS rF T-THr Thurs
dzT- from -hH Panhandle ar -hF
GlE and from Ees- Texas zll1-
70 ire Louisiana --r
Wheat farmers re- the Pzrhz-
EerF optimistic although -hFT rr--
Jared c0-cF- wEz-1e- EDl-1 Up Der
E--E1a- Pzlpa reported L -
rain mist and Tor and rladF -h
About we're made dff1cu-- 70 --z-rl
because OF T-L
TIE Ter Erz-lrR rror-Fl 10 Is
= A-zr-o zfre- = rain -z-snr al
night Eh.ch lrft Is ~ II r-h
p-EG11zlcn- c-1u6v wEs-hrr err
timing TnI-s6z-- w5-h z szr--
frT
Rsz1fs- Amounted - - = -
Dch 8 EbLere s-6 the uru-w
teuDez-Ers ZrEscsw no-n-- EaE
- ce--ex
Ll1oock had e-h- E-Er ~
EEzr1e- We11e1zw. E-c- n rr-
S-0E zz1 szzc1 TIE nd
amounted - cz-T n q n -
and Ezs E-1EHc -h-Es~ -
cnc- Gear EEz-hE
Rs-1fz- wzs Fszs-zT -Ts r-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
RADIO PETITION
Is CIRCULATED
City Fathers Asked For
Ordinance Against
Interference

a ps-I-l1- REQUESTING TIRE rt-v
cc-nIs51c-erS 70 pass 81 o-Et-zz-s
against radio interference cz-z=d
1v violet ray machines and n-he-
electrical devices = beng Ci7r-lzta1
III Brownsville and THURSDAY n---
ing rad been s-E-=c - over 10
names
he Pe---1o- ~zS drawn - Gem
Dennis c. the VITle- Els-c Con
p1lv. assisted o. C-z--as al Pei
manager or radio E-z-l1- ETTG
There = q great deal ~ lz-H-
CESAR rzt-0 interference ~
BrUE-S-Le- aid q rl-S rscez---
Mr. DsnrS sad THURSDAY - -
ordnance i passed o. TIE r.-T
making EC-e- E-1-E-E E-r- III
pe-z-Ers q eleC-r1rsl z11z-ss
ESel locally tbs Interference I'll
be eliminated
He add r1z- rzz -e-E-s1n
Ehch VII eventually Q SEns1 -
~ IezS- so cz-EzzlS VII - -Ez--
ed 70 TIE ctr C1--Scze-x q
rhs- nsT1 mating re seco16 RI
cay II April
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
WOMAN Held
IN ATTEMPT
TO FREE HEN
Mrs. Ray Lawns Bound
To Grand Jury In
S2,500 Bond

AAnA1hAr AA-A
kag Lass M4E Dlrl CgE 49, lH
rrr-na- 1a-l- waal ~
Hl15s m--rrr whHu mn
Lrl- - hr-a sa- h.r nn
ul ErtalrllE Ea 49, Eaz M
ra-an -rern -an Eaar- m
LEE a l4E - Al
Harm .m MHH NHm -
rn--r Hnn- rarnm -
- - HrurafHra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Cold Wave Sweeping
Across Texas; Will
Make Valley Friday


EEHaz - -l--- E- kE
nzgE- IL 10 -1F Eg--E
$4,000 - MM ~
-
-
~ A
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
VALLEYITE Is
HELD SUICIDE
IT, IT, Mango, Prominent Rio
Crande City Man To
Be Buried Today


RIO GRAEDE CITY Mz-. g
E--s-z- R-ElnFE VIII 80 Id tn4rE-
for -z--7 - Marc zE --1--
E-- 5S-Ess -E- q -LE wr
Tzs f1--1 cezE zr r1e h--E ~ h
parents E-F Rn1-ES-ar ThF
rc-r7E-E -Err--- Ezs E-cCn a.
f1o1-h ID -1-lEe EEs Es-ahlac
fo- re 81
As = no-a--= &c The ro--H
Rzo G-z7c@ CIR Lar E-d To
oozzz-E- II Ez-Eo 1 ID 3
REzc1 5ZS-ESS TEEl US sod
sew Fezz ar an s1ce -z- IRE
Il las - CE-E- z1E Ez-szr q
= Er OK 1u-2z WC-
Re TES THIRD
T Czce1EZ- a1 ~ rs
Drzzz II Ard Zsx E-er-o z
Nz-Eo- 1C- ETsz NZ --o 20
rEz NJ E=-z-1 E-cFuz Ez
Ece--e GZ@-0 z-1 Ms Ga
e Ez-E0- 11- c-E1sE JzEz =
RETEE1co C us C-y- Park a.
B-ozzE z11 EzS n rz-z-
= OZz1rzz E--T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
FIRE CREDIT
OBTAINED

B-0T-<TIlle VII Ton receive q l.
per Ce1- good fire rerorr credit e.
feC-ITe March II according 20 :
telegram received ls-s from y ".
DeEe@se- fire Insurance. r1r-S-
SE1-E--
VIII . ST-e@- ce-- key rae a.
ready 9 force the err = third II
TIE Stale q Texas according 70
fire chef = p Serz- O-LT rro
C-hsr cities have better ksT rates
C1l@ Se--z1 sad Sz1 Ar-1r.o
ES = fourteen cent EeT rate and
Z PzS0 . fifteen cam ksy rate
Al E-z-cs Agents have been
notified q t5s Is pr ce1- crs6
TIE c1ls< ex1z-sG TO-DAY
B-OEzSTL& hzS o. @ r1s h=-
fire rSc1-l< II -Ee safe ard -
z1E pz1--E q c0- ozlv @zr-zE-
~ tbs -aco1u E- E--zzz n
Chef SS--zz sad nEzGzy
Pre- MIGRANTS hare hen install
&C u IN -Gcez-y TC-s6 ~ add
UC- Ne< R0zETL and Los
hans - c1---zS
O-Ez- pas are --1s- EzT for
e-@--z B-0EZES fire zz--
ards AID Ep-UTzE TIE already e.
Er1e-- fire 6sz--ER--
We are zC- ready 20 zT ar
thing about CT PZ-S 6 ~ h--
ne hare %-s-z1 Ez--zz Es are
co-z6s-zE Ch5=< Se--zn CO..
Cl-EzC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

Ms Ora MrC---1l Tn1es rs
band EzS cited f1- Ez-e-T = e
coEs-z-E C-<-E-s lzE s-oz the -e--
@ American Eorze- lEh-R czs<
CT -he Seven Ea-i1& ~ - . c.
tEEu-er visitor - TIE e-E---E
z-zEE g Ire -7-h czrzz- 20 60
hed - 81 . - FrEsT z--e--0c-
g. Fort B-CTl
B- MrC@-nE Te-E-z- CT R
Civil Ez- ard L7rz- Tz-x E-TE
ar Fn-- B-cE- @ez-e-- -r-r--
1E TIE Ez- 1erEEe- -Lz 5% al
G-FT- Ee EE =E-zr CE- re
bcz1 pnx- = - A--E- lszn-r
tbs ser<111 . sE-Tec 21E Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Landscape Artist
VIII Visit VALLEY

SAN BESTTO- 1zz-c1 S-FzZ
Prank sad 70 ~ C-e C TIA RS
Ac6Ezpe artists II GsDzr Al
E6o I'll Ex- d. Ez-U D-z-kE-
nGe Soo1 : exhibiting S-s C rs
Eo-k a. TIE Tz5s- & Tzo= see
he I'll paint A-e-z7 SezS
Ec-1cR S0-e - I5s EzIleT. ard
III EXHIBIT Ihe- zte- E16e- III
he7c2- As = Ge--za A--1- Se@
IEe B2E-sS OF AzE-a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Telephone Building
Bids To Be Opened

San BENI-O- Nz-rz E-5z5s
Ill - C1<-F1 AE- ) q TIE Tee
P1ole Ex--z-Ls % - E-=--s5 C.
los Owned - IL RI G-7-1z
TsE161ce CO - -e intersection
C Reagan ATF--s ---1 ET-c1
Street. zrc1r1-E g JOIN T-czE.
Dcz- zz-z-s--
Il "a h1peC C LEe -nz M-6--
re1--- -e~ er-7--s- -s-s-sd ard
- sx-z--z L -ss - <1rE-
= = exr@CEd lat ire 5L-<
~ c7E< c=s< s11aG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Silver Lining Appears
For American Business

company closed lzS- fail I'LL 0p@-
April II employing 20 persons
Cotton men N the New ORLEANS
AREA report q slight Improvement
since the turn OF the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

NEW TRK March 35-P-Tlz
great. darE cloud which has En-
Shrou6ed American business these
past months. has begun 70 turn IL
sell bright S6e O1-
a survey and analysis o. c0nc5-
tons from q majority o. the states
give evidence that stability, the
nost important present desire q
buSzss. Is SCE-y 5u- steadily b.
ing achieved
There are I'd s1ectzcus- indiz-
tons Of recovery n TIE financial
communities but where a year zzo
industry reported lay-0ffs ard cur
tailed production programs. TO-DAY
II every s-ea O. the C0Elrrr-. SD
radically 5I- none the IeS consist
entity industry reports improve
EEr-
keiIef Eases I'D
= Memphis. Tenn the -avor
unell relief co--1--H=
showed lDder 1o- months. ~ u-scu--
timing Is zpp-e z--1nE c0rreS-grs
~Euoc-rl--El- - Other erE-EEnrv
nez-e@ Red CruSS WORKERS aII
over the south d-zEicaEy hit c.
lie drought - EE- - industrial
decline. report zsCzFrHC activity
A--CEn1--& II zr-s-T ~ 5-EzSl-e
ara -~~-w - - - - ------l-
n1E5e1 The tire plant u1 rns
United States Ru1dsr COMPANY az
Dc--0-E z1E - and Eaac-s 20 cor
THE wu-z-E T. full cu-l1arsz-
O. 800 eE-gyz
PE-zEJE-t-P-1L C1rDurz-l1r -
Ho-zE001 I'll eZll0E@ f-oz I-TlG
70 1Im persons exclusive OF extras
aid PzEez II = prediction logan
ealing for seven pictures q n1r-l
for r1e Dex- for z1z-nS
TIE Una y r L1--rlz- 2Ss0-
Cz-oz as week rsDo--aL - pr
cGz- E--Ez3 u @Iu1TEE--
NzSz11ezS SAFE ce1zrr-su-
q Abr and ministries zS ez-
poEZeE S1oEG Z greater zz- II
Fec-UaT tzzn n sry moth S-ce
Se--E-1eE- 1873 The zzs-z-
PDG- Company 1exEzE maniac
tEsS a. FzI RzTe-- Mas rs BE-
gD s-lT-s-- @ z5CE I'D
Eo-E=S n -four mis-
TEe z1Te--SrE @ -Hz Ez-SZ
Ctr Mo- S-zr On ere dz- h~
Ee@E Ezs zhez5 u ne %-s cav
q year ago for TIE first tine S-cE
TIE c~zprs<slnr
Ias9 To Work
About 100 z1 EE1r 70 =uk
M1zCzT C -E- tire z- the WzE-
Ton S-ssl company pant - S-ezo-
e-vLE Ora Tie ono safe -cZS-
r-zS relations ce1zr-EE--- rr-c---
rrp0r-EE S-1-e-- C Il I1Ez<
kTEl -hE Ee%k uE Nzrrh is fond
- 11c-=zze II TIE number c. De-
scrS rE- C =Ez TIE Ee@k o. Nzrrn
.
II C-l-z-0 -z-zl --z1a Maniac
TZ-E-5 III 1E-z---E-- Sne Ez-
increased re-SC--s-
TEe Inland See C1-7--ztln -
L-Ez-kee W. ore-e[ fire 0r =
ten S1ee- -e-zl nils . fer cars
aEn
The -1Ez safe [1E tu-zzz found
n EEh- Irrrez=e C er-n-0Frer- -
MARCH, Tie Ws1er1oo Cas-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
JOHNSON Is
CONVICTED
OF MURDER
5-Year Suspended Pen
Term Given Beau
mont Man
JURY
Out Only Short Time In
Imposing Easy
Sentence


BEAUMONT Nz-r1 = PA
ny c1-E3E< 4 3 Io1zsoZ. Eh0
Kid OE1S Lee A1zw c zE1E
1z- 1zg1- ri ZEoe16e6 TIE lgE
FezE &1-e-ce
The E-zl o-01EE- Goz Ee Peri
Arthur Eez1-er foreman 1E rEE
1EE ZE= rs E1S0T zo1cE-zz1g
TIE death @ rs I7-vez--cl6 6zzgn-
ter EzzoEzh He testified - EzS
Convinced Sc Committed Ez1c11s 20
esCsp Ezz-lz-lz beczZ@ z6zI
z1-GzCE rad z EL1e and could 10
Ez--T zE- The youth E1o cT0Es
an ambulance fo< the refinery Easre
J01nsz worked had 5ozS-ed- John
son EEc-e Ne EzS informed q IL
rIUscy attn the girl
II was . sEIfr asz-lng TIE trial
began M0EdzT- the gE- AS cor-
plfEec Tuesday and the submission
Of evidence Slz-ed Yesterday n0rn-
DE The state offered only orr
EItnEss T. rs direct case. J- 2 Co.
her q Enn@e tailor SOD johnson
ShCr Adams January L.
Williams TetifFes
Rc5e-- l. Williams and johnson
himself Eere the main defense xii
nessez Williams son C IT Austin
Aerno6E pastor and student IT
Texas University. loved and pan
NED 70 marry Elizabeth n test
fed bur Adams SIp2lar-ed him
II the pretty Sunday school work
ers affections TIE student him
sell originally vas charged Elrh
numbering the girl bur Eas subse-
qUel-lT exOlerareG " : grand
JURY
Elizabeth died IN MS automobile
parked n front cE the FlrS- Meth
OclS- church a. P0-r Arthur VII
hams EzS inside 70 4 -1n-
Ister about trying 20 regain ler
favor. he said
Inc church figured prominent
- IN the circumstances that took
two O Us young members II death
i Ezs a. an EpEO-Ih league mock
wedding that Adams net Elizabeth
he played her groom that night
Jo1nSO1s lawyers GEelt pzrucu-
lzrly on the testimony o. J. "
Pierce q Port Arthur 70 the effect
that Adams. after the girl died. had
sad i Ezs sad 5uL II got him
or q . tough s1oG
Ire prosecution II Arguments
20 rEs july emphasized TIE fart
that johnson had 10 direct PROOF
the ambulance driver mad in1ro-
pS- relations with Elizabeth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

CAPTAIN wALLCE RED - rhe
L < CosS Gard Ez< a. excited
w1S1 - Ez-EzESc YESTERDAY O E1E
pZZr1-E n q r1e rEE and barge a.
R-zz1S Pass T-sS1zv -lE- Ac6
vel ~ EE- - <C- -1s H-EE
nth 4 CAPACITY @ IGG TOTS = t1s
lz-Ee< vessel eTE 20 re- q IL
&z-e-S o. rhe LzEurz Nac-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

TIE CEr5 n Port TSs5sI Sac-1Id
&c ore q the valleys CREATES as
sets IL r-eSE-rs q cs--En-r-- Place
Tor TIE el-e--z--fnz o. tr1EE1& =
S-rsteEcl-v located and S11u-1
prove "a q ire -cz popular o.
rhe VslEE resorts and Es hare 10
c0u5- L VII 50 r-c-s Under r1e
abe Ezrzze-s1- O. IRE upper Val
ler czu--aLS-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

OUR HAND Is called O. this
blus0onner proposition. and re are
advised that instead Of advising OF
VslsFy1teS 10 90 20 Geo-zs5Ozn and
LznpzSzs 10 Z the Texas b,Ee-
bonnet - al is glory. re should
have tod them 70 take the river
road from RIO GTznde City 70
Laredo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

JOHN SHARy- NOT having
enough 10 wu-ry about 6 TIE active
head o. q citrus marketing o--zn-
a1sE1nr- a bank president and -hs
@-1- o[ ore OF the Valleys
hscC@s- land Sel--zE Organizations.
takes Unto n1-Set . EzE1- Cub.
and TIRE VALLEY VII wish him vel
I hEs rE= venture
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

We are intCrEe6 r1zt ths pass
r0~ z-T1s I-cz - 70 u .=S- q
Ez-e- rs rsS1- C ire 6-eGEl-E al
res6r done n TIE PE-- that II
sad @ fling n -1E pass = CT
srzr-iT %T----E 0--- ard ne rc-
r-AT Is Ez5s that TIRE FsTie- port
wlTl b< one O. -ne eases % main
tain CT The Atlantic Ssooard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

The neT 1rsSS VIl Be ready 20
20 within the nex g nays Il may
not MEAN mach II the young lives
OF oEr readers. but The genius zno
preSl1es over press roOm XII
tel you that happy DAYS are hare
again o. VII be when the said
press IS u position
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

Surely they cost n0ney. but think
what this Valley would 5e without
the paved roads p school build
1n6s- tie city raTeEsns and sew
g systems. ana al or the Other
public works for which our tax
no-ey goes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

At right al rtzh-- Just 50 vou
SEE the bre5crnet- admire x En-
rEESIaS-lcaIIy. and CONE home
determined 20 plant b.uebcnner SEED
around your oTn hone II matters
nor EEere yo1 see and admire T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

EE BROWNSVILLE HERALD
wednesday afternoon broke
Er0U14 for the foundation o. =
brand new $4,000 press which vii
soon We installed IN our press room.
enabling Us &c g1re Fol q better
printed paper c-4cker than eTe-
before
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

We al Ez1t LzLss reduced. nE-
re q the FsLeF uzS- reEEEbe-
that Ee rznno have OG- cake and
eat II too We have wanted and
still want pl5-c improvements We
have built q country II % yezrz.
given Il TIE sane O. better Improve
ner-S than can b@ found II coz
rEnlrleS a hundred CT more Tezrs
old and naturally. ne ara having
70 pay fGr these improvements
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

TIE VIGILANCE q the c-zS-n1s
oft5c1z< n TIE Tzr-cE ports @
entry alc-E re Mexican border =
Tire EFTe1-1cn CO 1-r-o6EzE cCn-
Cahzrt = to - highly cc1-s11eo
T. = ~ns-er-1EssS aEE-E 20 the e.
SrE-Es- - o-Se-Te TIE nCz O.
EEh-aC-S 16sE-z-1O1 ~l-a 0TE--
cu-eS TIRE c-1E--szzzce oT : 1---
rlre resident Wien - IS EcCoS-E1
ard scczSe6 u -<r--z-zcr q hz-E
cc---r- 6ore gEs-- TIE
~~hr--r-FuI rz--E- SGT ferries re
rdsw---- -ae- - -ezzsS ira -hs
inspectors were S-1y pe-fEE1E
rtsezr LIZ c. dry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

A DELEGATION Or HIDALGO
County c-zze1s recently zzEte1 q
the co--SEoZes co--T C that
county. asking II arbitrary see II
rzxsr1on rzlrz-1C-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

Al rns aarns z5-E re ID -@-
CUTE 5ss-e-S W11r1 hare 1E-z-
C nes- for r1e cz--zcks OCCUPIED
" . 1zE@ DEl Ell oe replaced
u gas bZr1EH E1r1 mars -
Eoc6 coo1r11E an more 10@
curing I'll - TIE 0-6= q -oe
Gay