davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-07-24

Ell Party de Ia r. H. Y.
No obstante haber sido de ri
gurosa invitaci6n, la fiesta bal
liable del R. H. Y. Social Club
estuvo tan cOncurridisima que
era materialmente impossible To-
grar ell acceso al amplio Salon.
Prestaron su concurso a la
brillantez de la fiesta socieda-
des tan enthusiasts como las del
Good Fellowship Heteireia, A.
F. F., Bon-Ton, e Hijas de Ma
ria, las cuaies fueron expresa-
mente invitadas.
En- ell intermedio de los bal
tables Ia concurrencia fue fina-
mente obsequiada.
Momentos que aprovechamos
para lograr los nombres de al
gunas de las bellas damitas que
realizaban con su belleza este
indiscutible acontecimiento so
'cial, que justicieramente acredi-
tamos a los organizadores de
la fiesta ofrecida en- honor de
las Directivas entrante y salien-
tie de la Sociedad r. H. Y.
Srtas. Elena Y Mary Greco,
Maria Luisa y Esther Monies
lie Oca, Graciela Y Aida Alva-
-ez, Ocilia Moreno, Lulu Pivi-
1al, Aurora Fernandez, Della y
Virginia Romeo, Josefina Acos-
ia, Nora Fernandez, Estrella
Tohansen, Manuela Alfonso, Lui-
ga Mares, Hortensia Garcia.
Josefina Frigol, Jennie y Me
We Ficarrota, Dorothy Pachecc
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
DEL PRE-
SIDENTE DE LA JUNTA


Los funcionarios de la Jun
ia Electoral informan que GER
ca de $500 nombres Sc han
registrado va EN- las nuevas lis
tas de inscripciones.
Los libros fueron enviados a
los distintos Colegios ell Martes
por la manana Y estaran abier
to en- los mismos durante tres
semanas.
Las inscripciones en- ell CO.
iegio Electoral Mum. 26, de
West Tampa, han sido muy
numerosas. En- los Colegios de
Seminole Heights, numeros 21,
% y rs, los registros han sido
muy escasos.
En- todos los Colegios de
Hyde Park y de Ybor City las
inscripciones avanZan muy
lentamente. No obstante, pue-
de anticiparse que estas au-
mentaran considerablemente
la pr0xima semana.
Alfonso B. McMullen, Presi-
dente de la Junta Electoral,
rechaz6 aver como falsas unas
declaraciones publicadas en-
las que Sc hacia constar que la
Junta o sus INVESTIGATORS ha-
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
CARTA CABLFGRAFCA De ESPANA
DOS MUERTOS Y CUATRO
HERIDOS

Madrid, Julio 5.-Los sindi-
calistas tienen preocupado al
gobierno provisional de la re-
publica, que realiZa grandes
esfuerzos para mantener ell or
den Y evitar otros motines.
Nuevas perturbaciones en-
Sevilla y en- Barcelona, han o.
ca$ionado. segun las noticias
oficiales, dos muertos, cuatro
heridos Y muchos arrestos.
EXtraordinarias medidas pa
ra garantizar la paz Sc estan
poniendo en- vigor.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
TEATRO CASINO

iTienen los p~istoleros auten-
tico valor 0 es solo "bravucone-
rfas"? Hace POGO TEMPO, en- la
ciudad de New York, tres hon.
bres invadieron ell cuarto de un
prominente pandillero Y vacia-
ron sus armas en- ell cuerpo de
su enemigo. Aunque ell bandido
result6 gravemente herido, to-
davfa vive. Cuando recuper6 ell
conocimiento en- un hospital,
rehus6 idertificar a sus asaltan-
ties. Muchas personas p~rofesan
ahora un sentimiento de admi-
raci6n hacia este hombre, por-
que estiman que supo respetar
los equivecados terminus de 81
c6digo de honor.
La realidad es que 81 no habl6
porque el esperaba vivir. y sa-
bfa que hablando firmaba su
destino al salir del hospital.
En- "The Last Parade, Coo
kie Leonard, un ex-rep6rter sc
convierte en- pisto'ero cuando e.
hambre 10 atormenta y no pue-
de e~ncontrar trabajo. Despues
adquiere ~prominencia y Sc ena-
more.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
Mid-Nite PGrU

Manana sabado, a las once de
Ia noche, comenzara ell Mid-Nite
Party organizado por la Juven-
tud Enthusiastic del Centre Astu-
riano. FL a~partamientO de me-
sas para esta fiesta, que augu-
ramos sera brillantisima aumen
ia considerablemente
En- las listas figuran va mu-
chas de las principales familias
de la localidad.
Las variedades que figuran
en- ell programa y las sorpreses
mantenidas en- absolute reser-
va, haran las delicias de los asis-
tentes.
FL bale figura como uno de
los atractivos principales del
Mid-Nite Party.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
MATARON A UN CAPTAIN
DE LA GUARDIA CIVIL

Madrid, Julio 25.-Infor-
man de Sevilla que desde ell
techo de una casa hicieron fue
go y I'm captain de la guardia
civil de infanteria, que estaba
a la puerta de un Quartet, ca
y6 herido de muerte. No Sc ha
podido descubrir al autor del
asesinato.
AL cambiarse tiros entire la
guardia civil y un grupo de re-
1olucionarios, perdi6 la vida
un serene.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
LOS AEROPLANOS DEL E
JERCITO DEL NORTE bonn
~BARDEARON A LOS RE-
RELDES

Shangai, julio 24.-En una
meta eNpedida hoy por ell Guar
tel general de las fue:zas de
Mukden, en- Peipin, sc asegura
cue los aeroplanos del gobierno
lanRron bombas con TODD exito
sobre las posiciones de las fuer-
zas de Shin Yu-San, en- Shin
Chiachuang, que es una impor-
tante conjunction ferrocarrilera
de Peiping-Hankow Y Tayuan.
Este lugar sc halla situado a
160 miFas al sur de Peiping.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
LOS HICIE-
RON RESISTENCIA A LA
POLICIA

Madrid, Julio 24.-Cuando
la policia trat6 hoy de cerrar
I'm centric sindicalista, los obre
ros hicieron resistencia, cam
biandose unos 200 disparos.
Dos personals recibieron he
ridas, una por cada parte.
POGO despues dos policias
recibieron heridas de bala al
dispersar a un grupo de sindi-
calistas que Distribute litera-
tura radical.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24

Pero esa velocidad tambien
puede ser utilizada en- provecho
de enfermos y pobres.
81 desde la Habana pidierar
a New York, pongamos POI
ejemplo, sueros, vacunas o me
dicinas para salvar a dos o tre'
docenas de seres humanos, ell ca
pitan Hawks Sc lenzarfa al es-
pacio y la civilization aprecia-
ria la convenience del desarro-
Ito de la velocidad.
Pero... los pobres seran los
menos beneficiados, por ahora
con ell progreso de esos vertigo
nosos aparatos mas pesados que
ell aire.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
ra y Ell Rey para caer en- La Bic
tadura del comuniSmo?

Y ahora nosotros decimos:
81 los obreros Y campesinos
espanoles van a seguir padecien
do en- la repablica ell tormento
de la mala y escasa alimenta-
zion, la falta de trabajo Y otros
males. lqYe ha ganado ell pue-
bio con ell cambio?
LA revolution perseguia la
finalidad de s~ustituir la corona
con ell zorro frigio w.. NADIA
mas?
Franco, ell comandante Ra-
non Franco, sostiene que ell
pueblo no ha derribado a la mo-
,arquia para que las cosas que
len como estaban layer.
Tristes dias aquarium a Es-
,ana 81 no Sc oye la j6sticiera
'oz del celebre photo.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
Pero un republican, liberal

Pero un republican, liberal
pueda hacer estas preguntas:
IT he Ell gobierne provisional
cruzarse de brazos Y permitir
que e sindicalismo, en- alianza
con los ultra-rojos establezca
en- Espana una republica gober-
NADIA por Soviet?
iPueden los socialistas ALTAR
Sc con los comunistas, sus enc
migo7 a la bora de la victoria
"roje", Y volver la espalda a los
republicanos moderados?
iSe libr6 Espana de la tira-
MIA "negra" de Primo de Rive
La gaceta., 1931-07-24

Hoy, los estudiantes chilenos,
nemigos de la Dictadura de Iba
iez, como los estudianHs cuba
los son enemigos deEa "mano
lura" de MachadoN stan para
>etados en- la Universidad de
santiago Y gritan a las tropas:
riren, esclavos de la tiranfa.
Ibanez, que tiene en- banca-
'rota la hacienda de Chile, no
luiere batirse con los estudian-
res, prefiere discutir con ellos y
IA dispuesto que los soldados no
hagan fuego.
: Pero ell problema es gravisi-
no porque los estudiantes no
sccederan a entenderse o com
orender" a la Dictadura, a dife-
rencia de los gremios obreros
Representatives en- Cuba por ell ga
'leguito Juan Arevalo, que sa-
ben "comprender y entienden"
al presidente Machado.
lei honor politico de la Anne
RIGA de origen espanol esta aho
ra en- las manos limpias y gene.
rosas de la juventud.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
Debut de Ia Cd9neLin

DeOUt de IN CUm1eLIU
La bella Camelia y Ell actor
c6mico Roberto Yanguas, debu-
taran ell domingo por la noche
en- ell Cfrculo Cubano.
Durante cuatro noches cele-
braran funciones. dividiendose
estas en- dos tandas.
La conocida artista presenta-
"a en- escena un nuevo y variadc
repertoire de sones y rumbas
cubanas.
La primera tanda ~empezara
a las 812 y la segunda a las 9l2.
De Tampa ambos artistas sc
trasladaran a Nueva York, con-
tratados por ell Circuito de Ia
r. K. o.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
HUELGA GENERAL EN- MA.
LAGA

Madrid, Julio 24.-Los gre
MICS obreros de Malaga, con
los sindicalistas 10 la cabeza,
Sc estan preparando para de-
clarar manana la huelga ge-
neral.
En- esa poblaci6n andaluza
Sc han acuartelado tropas por
orden del ministro de la go =
btInaci0n.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24

81 la guardia civil Y las tro-
pas contin1an matando sindica-
listas, los monarquicos diran:
Ell rey trataba a los obreros ra-
dicales con mayores considera-
clones.
" 10 peor del case es que los
siraicalistas tendran que dar
fe de la veracidad de las pala-
bras de Don Alfonso!
iLos socialistas respaldaran
las matanzas de Sevilla, BARGE
Iona, Malaga y otras ciudades
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
En- NistGt Park

EH ~ LStut 4 YIN
Ell pr6ximo domingo, rs de
los corrientes, y en- los terrenos
de Nistal Park sc celebrara el
grandioso Picnic patrocinado
por las Damas del Comite de
Protection y Auxilio del Centre
Espanol.
A esta fiesta campestre han
prestado su concurso las demas
secciones de tan prestigiosa ms
titucion.
Los bailables estaran a car
go de la famosa Orquesta de
Manuel Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24

Intrpretan los principles per
sonajes de esta cinta, que sera
estrenada hoy; Tom Moore,
Holt.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24
Fl TEMPO

Marea alta a las $50 a. m. y
p. M; marea baja al as
2:31 a. m. y sos p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-07-24

Gracias al comisionado j. w
Lester y a su hijo, Ell abogado
George Lester, por ell sincere in
teres que Sc vienen tomando, ?
petici6n nuestra, en- ell case de-
obrero Ignacio Garcia.
Cumplen asi ellos la amistad
que han ofrecido a los ciudada-
nos latinos de Ybor y West Tam
pa.
Opo~tuno es hacer constar
que MI. J. w. Lester no aspire
a ningGn cargo pdblico, en- es-
tos momentos, dado que el repre-
senta al d'strito n1mero l, don
de brilla Ybor City, el diamantt
mas preciado de la diadema que
es Tampa.
Su hijo tampoco aparece co.
mo candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
NEW. COLONIAL HOTEL,
18th and M SITS. NV.
A few desirable single rooms
from So to SO week.
Or $50 to $35 month.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,

ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Clarke. genial pro-
prietors of the Westminster, 18th and Que
SITS. NV, and other establishments in this
city, wish to announce that they have now
acquired the Hotel Grafton, corner Conn.
ave. and De Sales st. next door to May
flower Hotell, which is being conducted as
moderate priced hotel. Rates to permanent
tourists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

WANTED-SUBURBAN ROOMS.
N NEARBY VIRGINIA, FURNISHED ROOM.
M 9XsE ~ month AddEnl6 "a. aaaA So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
SUBURBAN BOARD.

MAPLE LODGE. Falls Church, Va, on Lee
Highway, at Jefferson ST.; 6 miles from
also convenient to Capital for visitors and
tourists. large porch, spacious. shady lawn;
bus and trolley service; reasonable rates.
Phone Falls Church $40.
PRIVATE FAMILY wishes q few desirable
Summer boarders. Write to Mrs. @. Krug,
Essex. BALTIC. Co., Nd.
woODFoRD-LC ommuting distance Of WASH
ington; high and cool; ami; good food;
tennis, croquet, swimming. Address Hamp-
ton Williams, Vienna, Va. Phone Falls
Church 829-F-5.
CHEVY CHASE. Nd, e607 East ave, corner
room, double bed or twins. Very quiet and
cool. Attractive BUNGALOW. Adults only.
2s'Sfas sRS $500 81 M Rlsss' g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
RENT-GARAGES.

WANTED TO RENT-GARAGES
GARAGE OR WARERooM, ABOUT 1000
square feet; CENTRAL must be reasonable.
Metropolitan 1891. 14'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

1913 18th ST. S.W.--4 unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping; heat, bath, electricity;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

DOWNSTAIRS APT-LARGE KITCHEN,
bed room. living room. screened rear porch
large yard and garage. 2904 P st. Sc. l4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
ROOMs-FURNISHED & UNFUR.

1912 MERIDIAN-2 or 3, large, communicat-
ing, End floor; ami. newly decorated;
Ink SINK; ADULTS; gar; rent reduced.
GRANT CIRCLE or rooms with kitch-
en- and bath. complete; screens, awnings.
phone 1922 4th st. NV. Adams 1854. Call
1920 MONROE ST. N.W.--Large, clean, FIRST
noor front room to refined quiet adult;
reasonable. Phone Col. S663-J
semi-kitchen q bath suitable couple; privi-
lege phone; " square cars. Adams 0574.
CHEVY CHASE, d. ca rooms with private
tive home of young couple Cleveland $751;.
COLORED-5l2 You st. NV, Apt. 0-One
or two front rooms; desirable; central loca-
ton; with privileges; reasonable. 16'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

$50 FRANKLIN ST NE.-ENTIRE Ind FL.
rms, kit, semi-priv. b., gas, cleo, ht.. $40:
clean. cool. conY. stores, cars, bus; adults.
Pot. 1749 or Pot. 6306-J. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

1921 7th ST. N.W-5 ROOMS. PRIVATE
| bath and sleeping porch entire End floor
telephone, cleo, gas. heat, hot water; IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
lContInued.l

$40 MANON AVE. Ashton Heights, Claren-
don, vaSECan accommodate few people
Tor the Summer IN my home; private rooms
with bath; every convenience of the city;
only 20 minutes to center Of Washington:
wonderful place for business or retired cou-
pie; cool and pleasant. Phone Clar 400. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

CRESCENT, 1886 CRESCENT NV RMS.
dinette and bath, S42 so; l room. dinette and
hath. $3.50 See resident MANAGER. 10
SIP CONN AVE NV BED RMS. LIV-
ing rm., KID. bath. rec. hall and porch; Gen
eral Elec.; $40. Met 1900. or sec iauitor.
1920 WISCONSIN AVE. NV RMS. K. &
b.. G. Eiec.. s45; rms, K. {; b., G. Elec., $50.
Met 1900. Clev o216.
1907 CALIFORNIA ST r., K. B.. REC. r.;
r., k, b. porch: G. E. refrigeration. Resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

APARTMENT. LARGE ROOMS AND PRI-
vate bath, second floor of a nice suburban
home; $50; garage If desired for IS; Ia
koma Park. Shepherd 2457-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

ONE OF WALLACE BEYANI.5 MUCH-
k. & b. Oyerlooks immense garden; sun
light three sides. 1915 G st. Call Met. 3178.
Also one at ol2 18th St., furnished II desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

en- and bath, $50; ideally situated; large,
light, airy; newly decorated. Apply on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

l348 EUCLID ST. N.W.-CONVENIENT LO-
cation; large outside rooms and porch;
good condition: SIS mo. Apply janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

s29 10th ST. NW.-2nd FL. ROOMS.
bath, cleo. steam heat; S35 so. w r.
MARSHALL. a29 New York ave. Nat. S667.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
LOCAL SCOUTS
HAVE BIG DAY
Erect Tents On Vacant Lot
Near Postoffice And
Collect Clothes

Saturday was a big day for
Brownsville Boy Scouts.
Raising twelve tents on the vacant
lot on Elizabeth street near the
postoffice. the local scouts conduct
ed a drive for old clothes to aid
the Volunteers or America gave
away free coffee, and held a DEM
onstration during the afternoon.
Troop % was In charge of the
clothes collection. and a special
telephone was placed at the booth
by the local telephone company
for their convenience.
Troop 80 of Clmito. under Hugh
Wllhanks, gave the coffee.
Several scouts went 10 the top
OF the Ell Jardin hotel. and sema-
phored with scouts who remained
I'd the lot. These boys we're Justin
McCarty. Norman Clarke. J. C..
George. and Edwin Clarke.
Bugle calls were blown by Edwin
Clark.
All ex-scouts and %eX-scouters
were requested To register at a
special booth conducted BY Reed
Beeson and Wilbur Washington.
Several scouts ate lunch at the
grounds. cooking a stew and some
coffee. First aid treatment was
given To a Mexican boy who had
cut his hand. according to Scout
Uriah Stegman.
Anniversary week was highly
successful" Bob Lyon, scout eX-
ecutive. said today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
ROBERTSON TO
AUSTIN SUNDAY
Will Represent Valley
Water Districts
I'm Bill

SAN BENITO. Feb. IA Frank
- Robertson IL leaving Sunday
night for Austin where he will re-
present Valley districts I'm oppose
ton TO N bill which would tax
owners or water appropriations for
support Of the State Board OF Wa
ter Engineers.
The bill would take the burden
Of supporting the board from the
general fund and saddle III on wa
ter appropriations who derive no
benefit from operations OF that
body" Mr.. Robertson said. At VA
meeting of the valley water con-
servation committee it was pointed
cut that the Valley would pay most
OF the expenses or the board which
would use part Of It's funds for
making surveys looking I'D the
development Of competitive areas.
From Austin. Mr.. Robertson will
20 I'D Dallas where ne will address
the National Drainage. C~onServa-
ton and Flood Control Congress
Wednesday on Improvements and
Plans On the Lower Rio Grande
OF Texas ;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
Sons of Erin Hold Meeting
Friday and Plans Are Made

two prominent speakers will be
present to address the gathering.
Large delegations from San An
tonic and Corpus Christi are ex-
pected. and every Valley town will
be represented.
Although We are giving the fish
fry and all the other things free
OF charge, we must know in ad-
vance how many we must take
care Of, and request that all who
plan 10 be present communicate
with las immediately Mr.. Tanning
continued.
Committees named Friday night
were as follows: Executive COM
mittee. Tim OLeary. George Scan
Ian. and J. Z. Sanders.
Speakers committee; Mrs. I'd. p.
Gay. Jr.. chairman.
Reception committee; Paul A.
Notes. Owen Kelley. chairman.
Parade committee: John "A.
Flanagan, chairman.
Ladies committee, Miss Anne
Green and Mrs. Lula George.
General committee: DR.. D. Z
Murphy and John Martin.
Various other committees. 70
take care Of automobiles. the fish
fry, etc. viii be named at the next
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
PLEAS
HEARD BY JUDGE
Short Session Federal Court
Clears Crowded Jail
Conditions

Approximately T5 pleas OF guilty
were received by Federal Judge j
G. Hutchinson. Jr.. here Saturday
when a short term OF court was held
TO clear up crowded jail conditions.
Only pleas Of guilty we're received
by the court.
Fifty-seven pleas Of guilty in first
offense immigration cases we're re-
ceived and the defendants were
sentenced TO Jail time already Serv-
ed and deportation.
Seventeen felony cases we're
handled. being about equally divid-
ed between liquor and immigration
charges. In most Of the liquor
cases. the defendants we're given
jail time already served and sus-
pended sentences also.
One woman. Cleofas Garcia, had
a one-year suspended sentence re-
voked and she was ordered 10 the
women'S penitentiary at Arlington.
Va. She pleaded guilty to having
Illegally entering the United States
after having been deported.
Although he has already been
commissioned as Judge of the cir
cult court Of appeals at New Or
leans. Judge Hutcheson was given a
special commission to act as Judge
for this term or court. His success
sor in this district will be T. NJ
Kennerly Of Houston. who will take
the oath Of office Monday.
The prosecutions SATURDAY. were
handled by Assistant u. s. Attor-
neyS Carlos Watson and McCor-
quodale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
PAN AMERICAN
MAKES CHANGE

"A reorganization ar divisional
managership has been instituted
over the Pan-American Always.
and Brownsville has been named
head or the Mexican Division. ac-
cordine TO Col. r. z. Gilmore. air
port manager, Saturday.
Miami. Fla, was named head OF
the Caribbean Division. This divi-
sion includes Florida. the Bahamas,
the West Indies. Trinidad. etc.
The Mexican division. OF which
Brownsville Is Headquarters. in
cludes all or Mexico. Texas and the
west coast OF Guatemala.
Officials i'm Brownsville in direct
charge are ID. XII. Richardson. divi-
sion operations manager: r. d. sun
dell. division engineer; r. Becerra
Soto. division traffic manager: ri.
NJ Johnston, communications super
intendent: g.. w. Johnson. division
accountant. T.. Balluder has been
named manager OF the Mexican di-
vision.
Local airport officials state that
this Is an important change. and
places Brownsville in a still better
position a. an aerOnautical center
than ever before.
Several improvements and addi-
tons 10 the airport, already rated
as II OF the four best IN the Unit
ed States. arc cntemplated. it was
said Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

Plans for the most elaborate st.
Patrick'S Day celebration in Texas
were discussed at a meeting OF
Valley Irishmen at the Ell Jardin
hotel at 8 o'clock Friday night.
Several committees were named
To work out various phases or the
celebration, and a second meeting
was called for Thursday, Feb. 10,
at the Ell Jardin hotel, starting at
8 o'clock.
Tim OLeary. Port Isabel. was 10
tour the Valley Saturday calling on
Irishmen. asking them to be pres
ent next week.
we want to emphasize that
Brownsville Is the host. and upper
Valley and upstate Irish viii not
BE- charged "A nickel John G.. Fam
ming, Brownsville, said today.
Tentative plans call for a parade
down the main streets of Browns
vile the morning Of March II, and
the Fort Brown band will be re-
cuested to lead the parade. The
Irish viii then journey to Port
Isabel in cars which will be pro-
vided bv the local Irish. and a fish
fry. followed BY music. speeches
and a dance, will be given.
Famous Orators
Mr.. Farming said Saturday that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
TOMATO CROP
TO BE- LARGE

While other sections. including
Florida and the Imperial VAL
ley or California. show decreases
In tomato acreageS. the Rio
Grande Valley will increase acre
age from $500 iii 1880 10 1880 IN
1881. according TO an estimate
made by the bureau of agricultur-
al economics OF the department of
agriculture. Washington.
The tomato spring crop In south
Florida Is estimated % Nv . Der
cent smaller than the 1880 acre
age. although ii Is 3 per cent great
er than the five year acreage, ac-
cording 10 the report.
If these intentions are carried
cut, ~ appears that the acreage
10 rthe three groups reported to
date will be 3 per cent greater
than the 1880 acreage and ~ Der
cent greater than the ~fiveyear av-
erage acreage" the report continu-
ed.
While acreage IN Florida de-
creas from 10000 to 5000. in the
Valley III has increased from o.
600 to 1880.
An unsuccessful season In 1880
l. said to be the reason for the
Florida decrease this year.