davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24
Road Costs

Thomas p. Henry IS the president Of the American
Automobile association. In a public statement he de-
clared that many OF the current attempts to pyramid
tax levies on automobile owners we're directly at
tributable to intense propaganda fostered By the rail-
roads in an effort 20 cripple highway transport in
America. Furthermore he said that a study Of his
organization showed that for every dollar Of actual
cost that goes into the state highway system Of ths
country the motor vehicle owners are contributing
$3.50. Pres. Henry In his statement made this direct
charge:
Cur study affords convincing evidence that the
motorists instead Of being a subsidized Institution are
nov actually substituting the states to the extent that
they are contributing annually in special tax levies 90
per cent more than the actual cost Of the state high
way system"
These facts or alleged facts are given for what they
are worth. They at least furnish food for thought.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24
The Once Over

If GEORGE WASHINGTON HAD TAI THE
MODERN IDEA.

MODERN IDEA.
o-Now. Master washington. who cut down that
cherry tree2
A-what cherry tree7
Q.-The cherry tree that was chopped down on your
fathers property.
A. tevasively)-I don't know what you're talking
about.
Q-Now, really. young man. you know there was a
cherry tree on the property. do you not?
A-There may have been.
Q.-Don't you. as a matter Of fact, know very well
there was . cherry tree there and that It was brutally
hacked DOWN.
Alt seems to me I remember somebody telling
me-.
Q.-Never mind what somebody told you. Answer
the question. Do you or do you not know that a
cherry tree was cut down?
Al heard there was a tree cut down but whether
it was a cherry tree or not ! could not say.
Q-Maste Washington, l show you this photograph.
Kindly examine. 1t. 1t is a picture Of your fathers
property. You will observe the stump Of tree in
the foreground. Does that refresh your recollection?
Al remember now that there was a tree there. but
whether it was a cherry tree or not I cannot say Fosi-
lively.
Q-Now then. did you cut down that tree2
A. Who me?
Q-You heard the question. Answer yes or no.
Al don't think 1 quite understood the question.
Q-The stenographer will please repeat it.
Stenographer-Now then. did you cut down that
tree?'
Al don't remember.
c~ourt-Youns man. you know the nature OF an
oath, do you not?
Ayes sir.
Court must ask you to reflect upon it. The
court considers your answers very evasive. Proceed.
Q-As a matter Of fact. didn't your father. upon
discovering the fallen tree, summon you at once Tor
questioning?
Al can't recall.
QzI show you this Ratchet and mark it exhibit 3.
Did YOU ever see it before?
Al may have and I may not have. All hatcha.s
look alike.
Odd YOU ever have in your possession a hatchet
Of this type?
A. Ito the court) I answer that question?
Court.-You must.
Answer.-Yes. but I want to explain that it,.
Q-Never mind any explanations. Now what did
you do with such a Ratchet?
Al don't remember.
Odd you chop down any trees with Il?
A-Not to the best or my recollection.
Didn't you. on the morning Of April 10th. 60
out In the back yard with this very hatchet and will
fully chop down the cherry tree that was your fathers
pride and toy?
Al don't remember chopping down any cherry tree
on that date.
Q-Well did you chop down a cherry tree that was
your fathers pride on any date7
Al refuse to answer.
Con what grounds2
A-On the ground that II might incriminate and de-
grade me.
Q-You wish to take refuge behind 4 technical con-
stitutonal right?
Al certainly do.
Q-Your honor. I am convinced this witness, George
Washington. Is not telling the truth.
Court--So am I. These young people OF today are
most exasperating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24

Arizona IL a very wet state. Arizona has excellent
highways Arizona has buses and All the ranchmen
and citizens own their own pleasure cars. Indeed it
is q short run TO Mexico from any section o. Arizona
After q most exciting session the house Of the Arizona
legislature passed = drastic prohibition act PROVIDING
maximum penalties up 10 is wears Imprisonment and
$1,000 fine. This by a vote OF 80 for to % against
Then the bill was sent 70 the senate. Now it Is in
the morgue awaiting burial for the very good reason
that the senators 'cut its throat and notified the
official undertaken to come in and get the corpse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24
Hidalgo Co. Grand Jury
Report Eagerly Awaited As
End Term Is Approaching

speculations ~ to the actions of
the grand jury or the e3rd district
court are reaching q climax this
week, as today begins the last week
the present jury viii BE- In session,
and people all over the county are
~Rnxiously awaiting the findings OF
the strenuous Investigation Of fin
snciai conduct Of the past ad-
ministration.
Should certain phases OF the in
vestigatior not be complete. 10 is
expected that the grand jury of
the 18th district court which con-
venes March 18th. will continue the
work begun by the present jury.
However. q number of indict-
ments may be returned before sat-
nrday. which marks the end of a
two months session. the most
stormy term in the history OF Hi
dalgo county.
The jury has been delvinR into
actions OF the past administration.
which new political leaders. mem
hers Of the good government party.
allege have been more than irreg-
ular- The good government party
was the outgrowth OF such opposl-
ton during the past few years.
gaining in strength until 10 car
ried the election the past Ncrem-
Der.
The present grand jury Is de-
voting practically all or It's time "
the financial muddle Investigation
SO far as can " learned while the
18th jury will have some fifty
criminal cases which occurred IN
the past six months 70 take care
I or. which would crowd them for
time. without allowing for a con-
tinuance or the financial muddle.
Another condition adding % the
storminess of this present jury was
the deadlock between the district
attorney and the commissioners
court. which continued the first SIX
weeks or the term. caused BY Dis
trict Attorney II. Broeter. q demo-
crat. refusing 10 appoint a good
government man MS assistant dis
trict attorney, and the court, al
members OF which are good gov
eminent men. refusing 20 approve
OF a democrat.
AZ first Broeter worked with the
erand jury alone. but the court.
together with Bryce Ferguson,
county attorney. and III. II. Rankin,
foreman or the Jury. brought RI. ID.
Bishop. member Of the attorney
generals staff. who was recalled
after several weeks BY Attorney
General James ". Alfred. who stated
that the work should be done by an
assistant district attorney. paid by
Hidalgo county.
The deadlock was broken. how
ever, when Broeter and the court
agreed on Eugene N. Catlett. a
democrat and a newcomer to the
Valley.
Shortly after Catlett's appoint
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24

ment. Ferguson appointed George
c.. Cloush. attorney for the HidalEc
County Taxpayers Association, made
ur mostly of good government peo-
pie. rs assistant county attorney.
and II was expected that Clough
was 70 work with the grand jury
on some special phases az the fin
ancial muddle. However. aS yet
clough has not entered upon this
work, 50 far As can be learned.
The news rs 70 whether OF no.
Clough viii plunge In this last week
Is eagerly anticipated.
Added to the upheaval caused by
the deadlock between Broeter and
the court. which was apparently
ironed out when Catlett was ap-
pointed. Broeter sent Catlett TO
Alice. 20 try some cases, and work.
ed with the grand jury alone again.
the early part OF last week.
This action. however. was count
cred hv the court recalling Cat
lett. and although Broeter appear
ed before the court. the recall was
not cancelled. and Catlett returned
and continued assisting Rroeter with
the jury. ;
Members Of the present grand
jury. appointed by Judge y. ". Leslie
az the 93rd district court. wlpo have
been I'm session since the first or
the year. and who will end their
Jury duties Saturday, are w. ~.
Rankin, foreman. "A. WI. StrAhle.
Mission. ID. y. Williams, McAllen.
A y. Flowers. Pharr. y. T.. Paxton.
McAllen. y. ID. Lanck. Pharr. John
Ellis. Edinburg: Mr.. =. Winbury.
McAllen: III. e.. Billings, Mercedes
William George. Elsa: Earnest
Green. Pharr; and @. q. Brock.
Edinburg.
The next jury Is appointed by
Judge Hood Boone cf the 7pth dis
trict court. and viii be made 10
from sixteen names. March 18th,
jurors being drawn In order of the
corresponding numbers. Should any
one be excused. the next name ~
drawn. They are la. "A. Bonneau.
McAllen: ?. e. X. Leslie. Jr.. Nc
Allen: 3. q. w. Garner. Alamo: A..
r. r. Congden. Mission: s.. IVY. w..
Martinez, Mission; J. Harry r..
Downs, Donna: 3. Clay Everhard.
Fharr: ., J. r.. Stene. San Juan:
10, Emmett Cooper. La villa; H.
r.. e. Weslander. Pharr; H., mr.. e..
Unzicker. Elsa: rs. Frank Dawson.
Mercedes; IA. Placido Gonzales.
Mercedes: Is, r.. r. Hill. Edcouchs
rs. o. M. Kenyon. EdinhurR.
Members OF the jury commission
selecting the 18th grand jury are
"A. Hughes. McAllen. II. NJ. Melden.
and n. G. Settles. Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24
Brownsville Has:

!. A population in 1881 Of over $4,000.
2. A mean average temperature of %.
8. Bank deposits. Ss,O0o.0o0.
a. Four railroads. seven paved highways.
5. international airport. five air lines.
. "A $6.00O.000 deep water port financed.
Z. The best climate, soil IN the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24
Bang, And Another Printer BIT the Dust

From the Asbury Park Press Society Column
LONG BRANCH Dec. 27-The weeks events were
climaxed tonght with a dinner in the Garfield Grant
at which four members Of the Knights Of the Round
Tables we're hosts. They OTTO Is LAz AS HE'LL
I. : 2 ? we're Attorney General William A.
Stevens. Dorman McFaddin. Stanley Bcuse and Mau-
rice A. Potter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24

Goof. a l5-year-old English sheep
dog. has ridden nearly $4,000 miles
in autos owned by its master. James
Lanyan of Helena. Mont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24
Raw Of Hon.

That offer OF s6So.ooo to Charlie Chaplin for twenty
six radio talks or fifteen minutes each would seem to
indicate there is at last a market for an old pair of
bagEy pants and those shoes you keep to 60 claiming.
Copyright, 1891, BY The Associated Newspapers)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
Give More This Year,
the Need Is Greater

Lest you forget 1875 Community Chest Campaign
requires larger donations because demands upon it
are greater >. S388OOO, r25% MORE (THAN LAST
YEAR, MUST BE RAISED :. besides the addition of
the American Red Cross Drought Relief Campaign
and the following conditions have forced this increase:
UNEN1PLO YN1ENT -GROWTH OF CITY-IM-
PROVED SERVICE FOR NEEDY-YEAR-'RO
OPERATION OF FORMER PART TINE ORGANI-
ZATION-MANY LARGE GIFTS MUST BE MADE
UP!
AMERICAN RED CROSS DROUGHT RELIEF
In order prevent interference with the Washington
Chapter of the American Red Cross in raising it's $780,
600 quota of the Nationwide Sl0OOOOOO drought Relief
Fund and in order also to save time of volunteers and
cost of duplicate solicitation the Community Chesthas
included the 100000 for this fund in it's budget This
amount must be raised in addition to the sum of ST.
85Ol544O required by the Community Chest for local
needs Do your share for local and national emergency
by giving one gift to your Community Chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27

chest cost for 1880 WdS
only 7%-31a% for cam
pGtgn and 31aHO for gear
round administration. Cost
tptu be only go in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
Hoo, Nb0ut
YOU who
have Plenty?

You men who have arrived, pause for moment
and live life over in memory. Has there ever
been time when you needed the breaks
When wrong step or twist of circumstance
would have sent you down the ladder instead
of up?
There are thousands of men in Washington less
fortunate than you who have consistently
gotten the wrong kind of breaks" The Com
munity Chest is their ray Of hope-a means Of
getting started again-UP THE LADDER.
This year the Community Chest faces grave
emergency. More thousands than ever before
are in want-and every Washingtonian has
civic duty to perform and must perform it
freely, fully, promptly.
So we appeal to you to make this years contri-
button to the Chest a generous one more
generous even than you would have made it in
a year of great prosperity. Thousands will be
saved from untold misery if every gift is meas
ured by the need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
DEnTTNFE GTnQTEG By Thornton
A|A~A~ n A4'AA - N - ". Burgess

l haven't seen him around lately. / be.
lieve Ill run out on the Big River and
see what Farmer Browns Boy was doing
there"
So out on the ice Billy bounded and
soon found the holes through which
Farmer Browns Boy had been fishing
Rather, he found where the holes had
been. for they were now frozen over
1t was well for his peace Of mind that
also stealing Farmer Browns Boys fish
during the day. However, Whitley had
long since departed and Billy was quite
safe. Finding nothing of interest he
turned back to the Green Meadows
The exercise had already started an
appetite.
"A Mouse or two wouldn't be had for
a change" thought he.
Now, Billy Mink dearly loves to hunt
hunter He was soon back on the
meadows, and it wasn't long before he
found q little hole in the crust. One
sniff at it told him that it had been
made by q Meadow Mouse, but that
that Mouse hadn't been there very re-
Gently. Billy wasted no time there.
Black Pussy probably would have set
tied down to watch that hole, but not
Billy Mink. That isn't his way Of
hunting He promptly moved on.
Suddenly he saw small, dark form
pop out beside q weed stalk that stood
above the snow and start across the
crust toward another stalk. It was q
Mouse and Billy knew that probably
there was another hole beside that
other stalk. Instantly Billy bounded
after. Even as he did so there was a
sharp squeak and Billy saw that Mouse
seized almost under his very nose. For
the first time he became aware that
there was another hunter and this one
was ahead Of him. In shape he was
much like Billy himself, but he was
smaller and instead Of brown coat he
had a white coat. 1t was his cousin,
Shadow the Weasel.
That's my Mousel" snarled Billy.
mo such thing! It Is my Mouse ]"
retored Shadow and arched his back
and snarled and dared Billy to take 1t.
Billy arched his back and snarled
and made other unpleasant sounds, and
the eyes of both glowed red with anger
Could you have seen them you wouldn't
have thought 1t possible that they could
be cousins. No, sir, you wouldn't. And
Shadow kept his feet on the Mouse.
(CopyriRht, 1eS1.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

fishing, and when fishing is poor he
goes hunting. He is 30 quick and agile
and his eyes are so bright and his ears
50 keen that 1t is q bad day, a very
bad day, indeed, when Billy must go
hungry for long Moreover, 1t is all the
same with him whether It be daylight or
darkness. He has no regular hours like
most folk. He sleeps when he is sleepy
and hunts and fishes when he feels like
1t. He Is q most independent little fell
low. His brown coat Is both warm and
waterproof So, excepting during severe
storms, Billy cares. little for the weather
Billy had had enough fish for awhile.
he still had two or three minnows
hidden In q hollow log on the bank
Of the Big River. They were the ones
he had stolen from the bait pail of
Former Browns Boy. The others he had
eaten. After Farmer Browns Boy had
gone home Billy had >curled up in that
hollow log and promptly gone to sleep.
When he awoke 1t was moonlight. The
Green Meadows and the Big River were
both gIistening white, for they were
covered with snow. Billy wasn't exactly
hungry. Anyway, he wasn't hungry
enough 10 eat another minnow. Be-
sides, It would be q good thing to have
those on hand in case he had no luck
In getting fresh supply Of food. What
he craved now was exercise.
He left the old log and stood for
minute looking and listening. Far away,
deep In the Green Forest, Hooty the
owl hooted twice. Billy grinned. We'll,
! know where that fellow Is" he NUT
tered. HE Is the only one have to
watch out for, excepting that white
cousin Of his from the Far North, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Salt Establishes Friendship.

Explorers going into the Eskimo coun-
try always take with them q supply Of
gllmdrops, which appeal to the natives
more than anything else. For q few Of
these cheap candies they viii trade al
ers and scientific investigators going
into the interior of Africa carry with
them great supply of salt, and the good
will Of the black natives can always be
secured by presents of salt. The natives
are friendly enough as rule, but are
somewhat suspicious Of the newly ar
rived white men, but when shown o
handful of salt the black is unable to
resist any longer and makes q dash for
1t. Almost in q frenzy, he dips his face
into it and takes q mouthfu1, which
would strange most persons. The friend
ship Of the native Is then assured, and
when the news spreads the whole tribe
Is at the beck and call Of the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Two Cousins Meet.
A painful thing to see
When near relations can't agree:
Old Mother Nature.

Billy Mink is one Of the little people
Of the Green Forest and the Greer
Meadows who manage to get fairly
good living no matter what the season
OF the year or what the weather may
and about as clipper as If there were
no such thing as cold. You see, Billy
Is both q hunter and q fisherman. He
Is equally at home on land or in the
water. SO when hunting is poor he goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21


M IN the last column Print the omitted letter center column opposite
thing along this world (Answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

Across.
4 Opening IN military works for the
passage Of troops.
q. In good reason.
%. Eluggishness.
is. Of impenetrable hardness.
II. Highways.
"a Less complicated.
1s. Encountered.
20. Groups Of seven singers.
a. Eucloaristic vessels.
q. Nest Of Japanese boxes.
IS, Apportions.
IS. Ireland
a.. Heavenly bodies.
-. Arid.
%. Wept.
81. Descendant Of shem.
"a. Marsh.
-. Kind Of nGh.
s.. Age.
%. Relate.
%. Yielded Is clear profit
q. Make amends.
a. Barrier.
81. Swelling wave.
g. Completes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

ANSWER TO YEsTERDAY's PUZZLE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

~ ire hEL A. e a n on De1em-
5r = a rE1 On Bru[heTE npw 1N1
TINT fe VAS MEltn1 nE - tr4#-
1nczR Ee ~ILNE ~ par rr 1ru-lr-E
and SRI ere ms pzMEEz co an
sEer e. ard slE IS - s<lp1 c-1
e. LIS r01E. re- heard tnr rnznEMrr
CT nMr1E NJ Hf EnmplHn Mz
I1adec revolver Was c1E-rErrRf rr
RS crcsser- Policf NrEcADtS PEE
Josnr-. Waltzr Wrn1t an1 E~cat
ht-lseH mace tEs MrrrE
Since that tlme Br0-hrrE hE1
bern bid xlcD-EunacGnc ID q
hescl Eu.te. beng caeEscle1 Cas-
sn6 might.
Bru1tF-K IN rhes-nut-hRrrr Hrll-
dressed mar af 1I. ErrEcc nn : 49,
marine Chaser cEFzw tne Wuc
Wa. Re i q native @ BaRE-&
Il Rnrhf deE-raDrc him R# En~
to1KncEt ran i nEEF ere r-rnlnt-
cred ADDING Ira ~ Easlt q
nerve e Us nstem Ht has haen
arrrre1 more Than 6 TIRES AI E-
L1ulS bl- never r1nr--1m1 E "a
crIrne-
Lnrle me- oez.h II a crrNced
tunnel zlnrr MlrhiEzn AErnR Ht
RREdclph STREET leaclaE tD H. EE=-
urtlal railroad EtMEun EE RakalEln
fred a = caAare n1ikr irto trf
back cf ms head fram q Ellb-ErM6
-aElni and rsrap@c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
BIRTH CONTROL
Is CONDEMNED
Pepe Psns I'm Enryrlirnl
Re2ffmmB Remam
Gmahnlir Law

VATICAN CITY 1nn q
CO En-an EHthEr Gr1rlr E
nnMrrIMwF ard rtrrrnr wEEM FrHf-
Erre6 Rn1 emphmslzn6 E - en-
Ccaras eocsv ~ FnnH P1s ~
EEfer~-w GO hArEh ruutrnE. mMAnr
hanrE M to AmEArMr rnlrTM mm-
crEssr unGr- certain EErIHnnrEn
a. fhR LRExxh rnufrrrnnF - Lnz-
cor iRE Eznaner- ~ p1uu1 rm
GHrrE MH EIrh rrmr1hnnH ma
aEzzrA TIE Inv &C. Coo ana TO-
tz-R
Tne enryrarRi unnaGN1cany
cas- Ehnrtlnr rmurErr Tire nrmE-
Esre r. EreglxMEAnn nE EtR rErml-
" urft n p-rclAAnnrc - M
nEz1nst Tie Au C Cd Ta -
IT the uuntlfE SAYS Ehnlk ~ Em-
Elmnn6 frnm rml--lmEr nE hm mnmAn-
lars rtMt -hr h1cv rf rErEv maE
r sRcrcc ard tnRt pErlE uREtS-
frEteK ran he EiTNr 20 poser 90
harm tnF hc1vE trtEwral# eInrw
where n r-aTr rrEnnr M ~rrmrrrnn1
Arf.rEznx thzt To iEWs C. MAJ
r1REe are q Gnc III Mu<zw 81
nature and hT Cars n-F Lnrr nF
Ehnrr nmrI-e wHE rEaermRr Co.,
erryrl1cRl ccclRrrr- These MwH
cznn0f be Ezbeu e sry h&naE g.
cTrcS or 20 arr contrary par rFEA
uf the ErnuHcE Themselves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
MALLEN Light

tContin1ed tr5m page y
week and printed circulars " taiz
report are being circulated about
the CITY
Mayor Osborn has stated that II
= MS wish that TIE election - y
TAR and honest canvass ~ the
&7lDen- O. the people II the mat
Ter he also expressed the desire
that al cstizens have : th0ro1zn
IncE-STzncInE q the QUESTION
The proposition 70 q Submitted
70 Lne people 3 SCI ous as fossczx-
snail the Board o. Couri~5cn-
ers q McA-en C Authorized ID a.
cure 1cr MrA--e1 n rgnsrfuzT
poEe- and Iizn- system szn ~x-
ten 20 b. acquired O PURCHASING
cnIceEl-r- c. exer-Es CO ezt--l-
domain q sitting 80 ID c11-zn-
20 I1e p-cs-E- poTcr and Ii-rf
system = McAEel p-cTLed tEzr
= % case zhzL @nv -az e Ier1Z
90 cetrzT Tie expense os 1lrrEzz-
tn @ maintaining sad 1czE ard
Ez1- kES-EE- z-d rzz- zze srzw
- pad tcT zE1 Ezfr-zEzc r---
1rcZ Tie reTcr-s or sad r-z-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Good VIII Party On
Way to Brownsville

The FE WG-1h Cod WI party
has 1T q Is exzE1ETe tour Tz5c1
-Eu5rz EaTzzz- CHA and Mex
tu1 Ctr and 4 Gpec1sd . ~
riTR II EroE-STIls jar "a = -zs
sad tccz- r C1zzoe- Ct coz-
merce c<fIc1zE
Plans are % = prepared tu- an
ertertz-rrsr- here whlrh III
prurzhsy irc1u6e q <rncker- The
AVIATION committee % the Iocz7 CT
Ezntzzfi7n va msef the party a
the airport The rO1r Is beng Con-
Quoted IN q Ford t1-no-cr ship
p1osed by Reg Robins cnce Co
holder O. the endurance record
In the party = Mr- and MrS-
c c Morgan Il c zones Er- and
Mrs Louie Green Rcv WeS-brook.
r O. Dulzney- Jr- Leroy Men
zig Lloyd Earle c D lockwood
and Fred HTEr- Al prominent Fort
worth persons
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
WORLD RECORD
BREAKER HERE
Barney Zimmeriey Stops On
Way TO Tampico For
Visit With Law

Barney ZIm11s-lFy- T1o eztz5-
E1ed = Eo-d record fer I0E wing
ZcDop-z-ss WIEN Re FeE from
br0ElsFlIe 70 Wrni7rE- Can
without q sop Is here onre zzzin
ZlmIeriT. test plot for the
NscholzS-Besziev aeronzufscal firm
q Martial Mo- fleE IL resrer-sr
nth q Barring l0r Eln- lob so-
ROd1grez Brothers OF Tsmpsco
The pane vas taken over here b.
Plot Genzro Fernando Riordz and
ZEnDerlT VII likely 70 70 Tam
7icc toro-r0E oTE- the c A L
llo 70 TisI. Maj Bernard Law. An
Cd friend
With little sd-znce r1ar-~
hoped Of h--e u,de-
adverse conditions about 3 = -
and reached his Ees~aatI0-- Win
li7eE- Can 81 L-sk ~ tie sz--
caE -irEOIr p Stop. re cors-ed u
distance OF 1850 miles III rs ho-Jr
setting both a speed and nou-s.D
fight record fc- pI=nas or tI-e clzs-
1tlcztio1 ne was flying.