davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-07
MARYLAND OFFICER
GETS NAVY CROSS
Lieut.. Comdr. Ryland D. Tisdale
Honored for Bravery in Saving
Americans in China.

A Marylander, Lieut.. Comdr. Ryland
D. Tisdale, now on duty with the r. o,
T. C. Unit at Georgia School of Tech
nology at Atlanta, Ga, today was
awarded the Navy Gross by order of
President Hoover and Secretary Adams
for his GOODNESS and courage In evacuat-
ing Americans and other foreigners last
Evening star., 1931-12-07
Marriage Licenses.

Stanley F. Fraser. a. this city, and
Adelaide G; Humphrey, 23 Takoma Park,
M9 Rev, James T. Marshall, jr
80 Wilhe p. Wilson, %, and Marion Douglas
rs Rev. J. T Harvey NS-'''
Joel D Collins, 28, West Palm Beach. Fla. .,
Rev Albert Evans " ~
Williamson P. Smith. 60 Scotland. Nd,
George F. Dudley '
. Clifford R. Fleming So and Anna NJ.
Evans. '' ''
James. P. Casey. 50. Philadelphia, and
xr,Aa.n, healy' S5, this city; Rev, E. P.
Evening star., 1931-12-07
Chicago Teachers
Demand More PAY
And Fewer Pupils
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December More
pay. fewer pupils to instruct and
a f1ve-hour day are among de-
mands in a program formulated
by union teachers of Chicago.
No overtime also was included
in the demands, which were pub
lished in the initial issue of the
Chicago Union Teacher, a monthly
publication now being circulated.
Chicago teachers have received
but one months pay in cash since
last Spring because of a shortage
of money due to a tax muddle.
Evening star., 1931-12-07
rear when Communist band attacked

year when . Communist band attacked
Changsha, China.
The decoration is being sent to At
lanta, where it will likely be presented
to Lieut.. Comdr. Tisdale by the COM
manding officer of the unit there. The
citation reads
For distinguished service in the line
Of his profession as commanding ON
Ger Of the u. s. S. PaIos, In handling
a dif,icult situation at Changsha, HUI
nan, China, between July Is, 1890, and
July 81, 1880, when that city was at
tackled and looted by well organized
Communist band. Through the excel
Evening star., 1931-12-07
Corporation Counsel to Speak.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, December =
lspeciaD An address by Caesar l..
Aielio, Hyattsvile corporation counsel,
will feature the meeting of the womsn's
Community Club Of Hyattsville tonight
In the Olive Street Elementary School
at o'clock. American Citizenshtp"
VIII be the keynote of the program.
Evening star., 1931-12-07

the bereaved can mitigate their sorrow
by filling their hearts with renewed
hope and turning their minds to
idealistic objectives.
The most recent member of the local
lodge to die was Daniel r. Nihion,
grand tiler of the national order, who
was stricken November 25 shortly after
paying a tribute to departed members
at the annual ball of the lodge at the
Willard Hotel
Others Paid Tribute.
Others who have died since the last
memorial service were Martin t. Ma
loney, David L. Frank, Charles I. Grit
fifth, Harry L Carroll, William H
Whiting, Daniel M Shehan, James j.
Sullivan, Louis Rollman. c. Olin Nor
riS, Arthur J. Ellis, John Lynch, George
". Nash, George Ackman, William
B lackman, Clyde A. Acton, Frank B.
German, Joseph O. Whiting, Charles
Mckinley, John w Hurley, P. H.
oFarren, M. c. De Vaughn, Albert
J. Whitacre, Joseph NJ. Keefe, George
Goldberg, James H. Parsons. George
N. Proctor William F. O'Brien. Fred
erick Wagner, Paul Liebel, William H.
McCaffrey c. E. Edwards, Edward P.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
VALLEY FAIR
WILL BEFREE
Directors Eliminate Prizes
And Increase Price
Of Exhibits

HARLINGEN. July l6.-Elimina-
ton OF cash prizes and other econ
omies are being planned in order
TO make the Valley Mid Winter
Fair this year a free fair. 1t was
decided at a meeting Of the cham
Der OF Commerce directors this
week.
Ribbons will be given instead OF
S3.793.25 in cash prizes. police ex-
penses amounting 10 $2.l78.50 and
special attraction expenses OF 81
174.63 had last year Will be elm
mated.
More rental will be charged for
exhibits i'll view OF the larger
crowds expected to attend with a
free gate.
Income of the fair last year. from
all sources or revenue vas sl9.20T.56
and disbursements ~Sl9.26i.ll, leav-
ing a balance OF S53.55.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
KEY RATES OF
INSURANCE IN
VALLEY Low
Firemen And Wives
Attend Meeting
At Harlingen
CRy Staff Correspondent

HARLINGEN, July l6.-Harlin-
gen and Mercedes enjoy the low
est fire insurance key rates OF any
towns IN the Valley with volunteer
departments, IL was revealed at a
meeting OF It's firemen and their
wives in attendance at a meeting
OF the Fifth District, State Volun-
teer Firemen Assn. az the Reese
Wil-Mond hotel this week.
Each has a key rate OF 20 cents
and a ID per cent credit for good
fire record.
Other key rates we're as follows.
Mission %. Pharr 38, Edinburg "a,
Juan san Benito 80. All have IL
per cent credit except San Juan
which has nine.
Eugene Saunders OF the state
fire prevention department was
the principal speaker and described
how the trend OF heavy fire losses
vas away from the business district
To the residential sections.
Fires in the home, he said. were
due to carelessness, overinsurance
and incendiarism.
In France and Germany owners
Of property must prove that fires
were accidental whereas in thi:
country the law must prove that a
fire was set when 1t suspects that
this Is the ease. The difference Is
a per capita fire loss OF 80 cents
In Europe while II is over $500 In
this country.
Other talks were made BY State
Chaplain f.. E. Felker Of Victoria
Frank Ludden OF San Benito, Rev
l.. A. Boone. district chaplain anc
Chief Talbert or Mercedes who re-
ported on the state convention a.
Bryan.
Jesse Norwood OF Donna presid-
ed and Polk Hornaday delivered tho
address OF welcome.
Miss Jean Powers gave a read
ing. the Jennings sisters with Mrs
s r. Jennings at the piano pre-
sented singing and dancing mum
bers, Miss lone Seibert danced
Mrs. r.. W.. Dace played the violin
Charles Hunelty the trombone anC
the Kilowatt Four OF the Contra
Power and Light Co. sang.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
FINAL coming
HEARING SET

Final hearings on the proposed
city coming ordinance will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday or next
wee. each session 10 get under way
at 1880 y. III. at the city hall.
City officials urge all citizens
with suggestions. objections or or
rections TO appear at one Of these
hearings as these are the last to
be conducted before the measure is
drafted into final form.
Sessions were held on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights OF this week,
when suggestions and objections 70
the proposed restrictions were made
by several property owners.
All criticisms of the plan will be
considered by the city commission
before the final draft Of the zon-
ing ordinance Is prepared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
WATER CHIEFS
TALK BUREAU
Commission Members Get
Dates Confused, Speak
At Club Meeting

WESLACO. July IL. M. Law
sOn 0f El Paso. u. :. water COM
missioner; w. X. Anderson or san
BenitO, consulting engineer 10 the
commission: and Frank :. Robert
sCn of san Benito. director or the
Lower Rio Grande Water Conser-
walton District or Texas. due 10
speak at another meeting, arrived
here by mistake and spoke 10 XII
wanianS. Charles r. G. Laid. OF
Harrington. developer OF the Adams
Tract. was on the program but ne
declared that the matter of water
conservation was SO important that
he would yield the floor.
Mr.. Lawson and Mr.. Anderson
discussed functions and work Of the
international water commission,
which has for its duty the division
Of waters between the United
states and Mexico, and Mr.. Rob-
crtsOn talked about the ccnserva-
ton district which IS seeking 70
bring about conservation OF water
IN this section.
Mr.. Lawson had attended a
meeting earlier III the morning al
San Juan with directors Of the
conservation district &C which the
water situation in the Valley was
gone over. Directors present were
II. c. Couch Of Weslaco. Clay Ever
hard OF Pharr. Horace Guerra oi
Roma and Mr.. Robertson. Direc-
tors unable 10 be present were IA
w. Cunningham OF H~arlingen, W
"A. Harding or Raym0ndville and
n. Y. Yates or Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
PLANES CRASH
IN MID-AIR AT
BROOKS FIELD
Major Hart, Pioneer
Flight Surgeon,
Among Victims

SAN ANTONIO. July lg- ~
Three officers and one flying
cadet we're instantly killed four
miles south OF Brooks Field this
morning when the twO planes in
which thy we're flying collided IN
the air.
All On Duty
All four were on duty at Brooks
Field. They were Mai. Charles Nj.
Hart, flight surgeon and pilot
Capt. Carlos j. Chamberlain of
New York City: Second Lieut.. K-
Austin Rogers. flying INSTRUCTOR
and Cadet EndicOtt LOngacre-
The two planes. piloted BY Maj.
Hart and Lieut.. Rogers. were fly
ing at an altitude or 800 or 400
feet when they crashed I'm Midair
and plunged to the ground. The
accident was seen from the mir bv
other pilots IN the vicinity, who
landed nearby and summoned an
ambulance from Brooks Field.
M.ior Hart was one OF the few
flight surgeons in the air corps
that holds q pilots rating and was
one Of the pioneers in flight sur
geon work.
Surgeon Training
Capt. Chamberlain. who was fly
ing with Mai. Hart thalninE 10 be
come q flight surgeon, was taking
the flight surgeon curse at the
school of aviation medicine nc
Brooks Field. His home ls Inn New
York City and he was W member
Of the New York National guard.
Lieut.. Rogers was IN flying fin
~structor mt the primary flying
school and was giving IN flyinr
lesson to Cadet LonEacre at the
time cf the crash. Cadet Lonrncrt
was taking the basic course. He 4:
the son of Capt LonEacre of thl
uuartermaStcr corps and was on
duty at Duncan Field here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

SAN MARCOS, july lb. -NApi-
Hearing ~ the contest brought by
former Mayor III. R. Wilhelm
against ". W. Ramsey. declared
winner in the last mayuralty cleo
ton, continued IN district court
here to-day
During yesterdays session about
81 witnesses, most OF them Mex
leans. testified they were born It'll
Mexico, had not taken out ratural-
izati0n papers, but had voted ln
the city election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Westward Racer
Wins World Span

Tokyo. July l6.-lPl-Kenz0 Fu-
kuma. travelling I'm a westward Ga
rection. today won "a race around
the world against Sutemaru Shingu,
who followed an eastward route.
Travelling ON regular PASSENGER
airplanes wherever available, tne
racers carried out their feat under
the auspices OF the Asahi, Japan
csc newspaper.
Fukuma completed his trip III 5l
days and six hours while Snlneu
required 81 days seven hours both
flew across the United states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
San Benito Claims
WiIlacy Milk Dump

g -
SAN BENITO, July l6.-Charges
az local milkmen that the SAN
Benito market is being ruined by ia
large amount OF Willacy COUNT
milk being sold here were aired be-
fore the city commission meeting
Wednesday evening.
The San BenitO dealers charged
the local market is being glutted
with the Willacy county products
and that there is a large uversup-
ply. Mix was recently reduced To
l3 cents "a quart here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
SHIPPING CUT
WOULD RESULT
PROTEST SAYS
Financial Condi
No Worse Than I'm
Other Industries

Railroads are in no worse finan-
cial condition than other indus
tries, and there Is no reason why
they should be granted a 10 per
cent increase In rates.
Such is the opinion expressed by
the traffic committee OF the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce,
in a protest filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commit ssion
against the granting OF a Is per
cent increase in rates sought by
all railroads Of the country.
Cut Down shipping
The protest sets forth that such
an increase would cut down VAL
ley shipments, making railroad
rates high enough to keep some
commodities from moving.
The protest was filed following
a meeting Of the traffic committee
at the chamber OF commerce here
with J.. F. Blanton. traffic mana
ger Of the chamber.
Members OF the committee are
III. Il. Thomas, w. z. McDavitt.
Cleve Tandy, A. c. Hipp and z. A.
Rosenthal.
The Brownsville Chamber Of
Commerce protest now puts practic-
ally the entire Valley on record OPP
posing the raise.
The protest reads:
In the matter Of petition to you
by the railroads OF the United
States for an increase Of Is per
cent in all rail rates:
we wish TO vigorously protest
against any increase being allowed
IN Fair Condition
The carriers are IN no worse
condition financially than other in
duStries, and are IN much better
shape than many lines Of business
we believe that If an increase
In rail rates be allowed a great
amount OF tonnage now moving by
rail would be diverted TO truck line
transportation. thereby defeating
the purpose OF an increase in raj
rates and creating more havoc IL
the economic situation OF the raj
carriers.
Should an increase be allowed
a great amount of long hau
freight. which Is around 10000 cal
loads per year from this locality
could not stand the increase, anC
would not move.
DifferentiaI Rate
This locality is suffering under /:
high d~ifferential freight rate, tina
IS in addition to distance rate
prescribed by you In your Docke
1885. We have a ~differential be
ginning az Odom, Texas. 155 raile
north OF Brownsville. with a frs
class ~differential of 20 cents. seal
ing down OF classes and commodi
ties. There was a time In the pas
that this differential was due til
carriers.
"One OF your examiners afte
thorough hearing Of our dlfferen
tial recommended that II Be re
moved: however. nothing has eve
been done towards removing II.
For the above reasons We do no
think IL wise to allow the carrier
the Increase. and It Is our Opinion
that any increase would mean dis
aster to this locality. We earnest
! w beg Of you that the request D
the carriers be now allowed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Opposes Higher Railroad Rates
Harrington c. Of c.
Lauds Gambling Ban

tBy Staff Correspondent
H~ARLINGEN, July l6.-hTe
Harrington, July 16. - The
merce this morning t~elegraphed
Gov. Francisco Castellanos con-
graduating him on his order
late Tuesday night to close
gambling casinos in towns
across the river from the Valley
and along the upper border.
The order was looked upon
in the Valley and In Matamo-
ros, Reynosa and Nueyo Laredo
as an end to depressing busi-
ness conditions caused by
gambling. Merchants in towns
where devices were operated
suffered severe losses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Heat Grips West

CHICAGO, july l6-Fi-With
mo relief I'm sight, the miGdle-west
settled down today 10 earnest
~Hwcitering.
Southwest winds were whipping
baking temperatures from Ne1raA-
k and Kansas toward illinois.
NV Wisconsin. Indiana and Michigan
Yesterday was ChicagO's hottest
July I'D ON record. It Outdid 1875
mark by one degree nv reaching 97.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Chinese Bandits
Release American

FOOCHOW. China. July l6.-AI'
"A message received here today
said the Rev. Clement Sites. MEM
Der OF the American Methodist
Episcopal missionary. had been re-
leased from bandits 10 captured
him last Sunday while r. was
coming here from Kutien. NO de-
tails were given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
HUNCARIANS
span OCEAN,
near CAPITAL
Trans Atlantic Plane
Has Become Symbol
To Countrymen

VIENNA. July I6-tR-Cap-
tain George Endres and Captain
Alexander Magyar. flying the
transatlantic monoplane Jus
tlce for Hungary were reported
sighted over Aspern Airdrome
outside OF Vienna nc $3.50 D. nm
tl0:53 a. m. C. :. IT, and were
expected Go reach Budapest at
700 ID. m liz con G.. =. IT,
BUDAPEST. Hungary. July i6-
R1-The Hungarian fliers. Captain
Alexander Magyar and Captain
George Endres. bringing Justice
for correct Hungary across the
transatlantic air lanes, were await
cd hopefully today by thousands OF
their countrymen-
Many mt Airport
Special trains were transporting
hundreds To Matyasold Aidrome
where the airmen were expected
this afternoon. Aviation experts
we're inclined 10 believe. however,
that the flight would not be non
stop on account OF the distance
overland from the Atlantic.
Hopes ran high on the basis OF
reassuring weather reports from the
METEOROLOGICAL station telling OF
good conditions all over the North
Atlantic. But reports or poor visi-
bili.v and lo~w-hanging clouds over
Ireland gave rise TO " RS that the
aIrmen might lose their way Radio
amateurs were turned I'm on "a COO
meier wave-length TO pick up theil
signals.
By noon 100000 enthusiastic
HungarianS had gathered at INC
airport and every hour loaded trains
rolled In.
Wec0me Ready
The official welcoming commit
tee. modelling its plans On tns
American style, has arranged W
take the fliers by automobile alonL
the principal streets or Budapes'
10 the city hall. This Is an honol
which never has been granted re-
fore.
throughout Hungary those wht
had lost hope a flight OF this kint
ever would be made are filled Will
unbounded enthusiasm. Tor TN
Justice for Hungary has becom'
a symbol or the trials and disaster
through which the nation has pass
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

S~WEETWATER. july rs. -R=
Diving into a creek from a high
railroad t~restle. Cass Shields, I8-
year-old Sweetwater high school
boy, struck his head on a rock and
broke his neck, but still he lived.
The injury caused paralysis OF
his body.
Physicians at the Sweetwater
hospital. where he Is being treated,
had little hope he would recover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

A sto-- encountered just as they
we're approaching New Orleans
which forced them TO travel more
than 400 miles out or their way
the direct cause OF the failure
OF Seth Yerrington and Edward
Maloney 10 pilot the Captain Emil
Ito Carranzar into Mexico City on
the nonstop flight from New York.
Painfully sunburncd rom their
exposure 10 the ura~c-s'omed rays
OF q tropical sun on the beach or
he gulf where they were forced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
COURT UPHOLDS
EDINBURC SUIT
Civil Appeals Says City
Owes Operator OF
Filling Station

ED1NBURG. July l6.-The court
OF civil appeals at Austin Wednes-
day upheld decision or the 93rd
court here that the city OF Edin-
burg owed John Ellis. filling sta
ton operator, s3.606.36.
This suit was being watched with
interest for a portion OF the debt
involved warrants OF the old ad-
ministration.
Ellis obtained a judgment In the
93rd court and the city appealed.
Fdinburg was represented BY
Montgomery. Hall and Taylor: e.
lis by Kelley. Looney and Noryeli-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Financial Heads
VIII Aid Germany

PARIS, July rs. lP-Tentative
Plans for extending financial assist
ance 10 Germany under some form
of International supervision We're
worked out today at d meeting at
tended by Secretary Of State Henry
r. Stims0n and Representatives OF
France and Great Britain. Il was
learned from authentic sources.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Gregg Improves

John Gregg. president OI lne
Merchants National bank and head
OF the brownsville Navigation dis
trict. Il reported BY officials OF the
bank to be rapidly improving fol-
lowing a recent operation III a
Dallas hospital.
re Is expected To return 10
Brownsville within the nett Few
DAYS. advices received from Dallas
STATE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Fort Brown Speed
Limit Is Reduced

The speed limit in TT. Brown has
been reduced TO IS miles per hour
at the order Of Col. Francis W.
Glover. post commander. as the re-
suit of several near accidents.
Military police have been sta
toned along post drives 70 enforce
the order. Signs have been con-
spcuously posted also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

HOUSTON july lb.-HI-Clty
and county officers and a justice
Of the peace were conducting an in
~vestigation today into the mystic
rious drowning OF G. @. Jeffry. as.
a night Waterman for the Port
City Compress company, whose
erect body was found in the COM
pany's reservoir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

DALLAS. July 16-tP-Bernard
Mullins. wanted In Bell. Tenn. In
connection with robbery Of the Bel
Banking company. was arrested IN
a Dalla- apartment last night BY
detectives on a felony charge.
Three men. armed with machine
guns. robbed the Bell Bank OF s8.-
nnn last February ID.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Mothers Meet

TEy cTlTT JoTTCSp0NNINII
HARLINGEN, July l6. Next
meeting Wy the Valley Navy
Mothers club will he held at tho
McAiItl Chamber XVI Commerce
Sunday. July 26. according to an
announcement from Mrs. A. Culley
OF Harrington. commander, who a.
two sons INN the navy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Truck Injunction
Rehearing Refused

tby StaIt C~-FCSpONQeDL
EDINBURG. July 16.-Motion of
Attorney General James ". Alfred
for a rehearing OH the temporary
injunction granted J. G. Engleman
OF Hidalgo county allowing him to
operate a fleet OF 18 water trucks
without state license. was denied
by the court Of civil appeals in
Austin Wednesday.
The regular hearing on the res
training order Is scheduled to be
heard In the 93rd district court
here July %.
Maintaining that his fleet Of
water trucks were implements OF
husbandry." Engleman asked a res
training order which would allow
him TO operate the trucks without
licenses. This temporary iniunc-
ton was granted by Special Judge
u. 9. Carl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

our food had not spoiled Yerring-
ton said.
No one was sponsoring the non
stop attempt. the filters stated. They
were on their own trying the
flight 10 Mexico City IN PREPARATION
for more ambitious attempts later.
Warrington has been flying since
1924 and Maloney since 1923.
About that storm" said Maloney
who piloted the plane from New
York to Brownsville. We hit It
Continued on Page Nine)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Texas Gets Rain

Farmers In practically every sec
ton Of Texas were rejoicing today
"a general rains. which thoroughly
drenched the state Tuesday and
wednesday. continued to relieve a
drought that has threatened crops
for the r-st several weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

down 100 miles south or Brownsville
Monday. the nonstop filters are
resting today in a local hotel. bis
tered from head to foot.
we did not realize how hot the
sur Is IN this section or the coun-
try, and the first thing we did af-
ter landing was 70 take a dip IN
the gulf" Maloney stated this
morning. and added you can see
the result"
we were dead tired when we
landed. Our food had gone bad on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

WASHINGTON. July i6-Pi-A
joint telegram from the two New
Mexico senators and both houses
or the legislature OF that state. ask
ing executive clemency for Albert b.
Fall. was received today at the
White House and sent Immediately
to tine department Of justice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Sees Demo Victory

KANSAS CITY. July i6-tPl-A
prediction that 1882 would be- a. dem
ocratlc year was made here last
night by Gov. Harry H. Woodring
or Kansas.
However" the Governor added,
II do not think western Democrats
are i'm a position 10 take a stand
On any candidate al this time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
To Deport 10000

WASHINGTON. July is -Pp-
The Labor department expects 70
den0rt 10000 aliens this year.
IN making this prediction today.
secretary Doak said these deporta-
tons. together with voluntary de-
partures. would more than equal
the number OF immigrants.