davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19

cho que. "El estado legal de los bic
mes inmuebles estan sujetos a las. le
| yes del pals Ell donde estdnl sit6s. Ro
jas. Randall y e'fa.. Inc. IS Registra
dor de la Propiedad dc Gjiayama. y
D. p. R. 81.
+ Y siguiendo asf el curse de la AN
tes citada jurisprudcncia Y la luz
lie un estado de hechos perfectamente
aeeptado. reconocido Y alegado por las
parties (hecho tercero de la demanda
enmendada s6ptimo de Ia contrade-
nanda demandada en- q. Sc afirma Y
es 10 cierto q. Aniador Pastor v Pas
tor fuG vecino del pueblo Ic Adjun-
tas, Pto. Rico propietario de varias
classes de bicnes, consistentesI is;toS en-
inmuebi Is aetualmente r;tfiFiilsSsIs Ia
mayer parte dc 'ellos en- el ie9piHsado
municipio dc .Adiuntas; proccde dar.
coipu 10 incomes oportlHla y PARA
nuestro eolcepto corrccta aiiticicf@n
| al Mprincipio del esfaigfo fcM. cqy;
fGcnte alcanza Y viene u res lvcr el
issue promovdo en- amos dc los lspee-
tos lcgalrs de la question yehtiladsi.
T6canos tratar la question relatiFa
IL domicilio del causante Bartolomd
Pastor Y Pastor para clio. en- pri.
~
mer terlnino, hemos de consfdrrarlo
baio el punto de vista del derecho
International privado, apreciado bajo
los distintos criterios de los comenta-
ristas mas autorizados los cuales
han clasificado dividido este Ell do
mieiHo aacionGl que es ell que repre-
senta la soberanfa absolute del Esta-
do Ell que una persona esta domicilia-
da. 'Domicilio cuasi-nacional' que
representa- ser el de un Estado en- par
ticular Y e domicilio municipal que
representa- el lugar vecindad que Sc
conserya por el individuo en- un si-
ito ciudad determinada dentro del
area municipal que. csa mislna nuni-
.cipalidad integra: aunque estR1ltima
division quizas carezca practicamente
de APPLICATION dentro del alcance que
informan les principles slstelitados
por el derecho internaciohal privado.
Pero ante todo. Y sin segI1ir adelan-
te, nos helnos de permitir ana1izar no
solo las muchas ifiteresaIftes cues
tiones promovidas por las parties, siho
stambien aquellas que srrgen durantc
el curse que del estudio del caso Ihaee-
mos. Esto es. 81 hemos de cnsiderar
.el testamento olografo mencionado Ipor
los demandados Y Observation-Disclosures
como testamento extranjero Y como
testamento domestico.
ST como el primero, l6gico es afir-
mar la luz de la jurisprudencia SEN
tada de acuerdo con la regla gene
ralmente sostenida por las Cortes, que
totlo wocedimiento testamentario tie
ne por jurisdiction original aduel pals
territorio que ha sido cl dltimo do
micilio del tcstadop al tempo de 81
fallecimiento, bien sea que In juris-
aiccion de las Cortes que a tales pro
cedimientosNse refieres pegtenccc solo
v exclusivamcntc aquellas Cortes que
labarquen dentro del radio tle su ac-
ci6n jiirisdiccionaI q fitiln0 doniici-
- ft 4s4..r.<.. ~. ID xxx fti.,,.ty 1Ac
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19
HCOIlifdOud)aIlO Gl A|GIDa|ia

pesetas anuales en- moneda espanola,
Dor 10 cual, al venderla en- 1.750, Ell veni
dedor hace Tin buen negocio. Los pro.
pietarios alemanes no cobran 'tampoco
esa renta de $50 pesetas, porque tienen
que pagar los gastos y preferen vender
las casas a extranjeros, quienes estan
dispuestos a correr Ell riesgo de que la
tasa de a1quileres sea definitiva.
Por ESQ las casas Sc estan deterioran.
do rapidamente. Y 81 Sc prohibe COM
prarlas a los extranieros Sc acelerara
la ruina, porque los propietarios no
pueden pagar los gastos normales de
conservation.
Por todas esas razones Sc estima NAL
orientado el proyecto que no hay
motiyo para alegar que tiende a evil
tar que los extranjeros exploten la 81.
tuaci6n precaria de los propietarios
alemanes.
Bastara decir que hay va muchos
propietarios que han pretendido ceder
gratis sus casas a los Ayuntanientos y
que est6s no han aceptado la cesion,
habiendose visto obligados los propie'
tarios a-pedir que Sc bore su nombre
del Registro de la Propiedad que
queden las fncas sin duefio, porque los
gassos son mucho nayores que las rem
tas,
No es extano. porque tada la depTe-
ciac6n de los marcos la tasa actual
de los alquileres fila una renta de SO
cGntimos de peseta al a1o para TIN piso
dc seis habitaciones propio para una
fanila de la clase media.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19

as IS. = - : q
dohde una eorte sin Jurisdiction of,
ldena una protocolizaciQn Sc, la de.
clarado que Ia orden de, esq i0orte
acept9da en- cuanto a la prepiedad i'm
mueble radicada dentro de su juris-
diccion, es concluyente para aquellas
Cortes Gle otra jurisdiction, bajo Ia re.
gla de State Comittee" bajo la Cons
tituci5n de los Estados Unidos. l.
r. A. (N. 81 996, Note Seripps VS.
Wayne 131 Mich. 265. 100 Am. st.
Rep. Gil: so y. w. 1865 /
Las Cortes pueden admitir y orde-
bar la protocoiizaci0n de testamentos
! dc, causantes no RESIDENCES, pero que
dcjen proriedad dentro de dieho Es-
ilfagi$ flHobstantei tstai Jurisdiction es-
ltd liniitsaa y solo ppede entenderse
ifaosttSss dgif relat351sI en- cuanto a la
! propi6dad inmueble que pueda estar
tientro de los .lfmite3 que determine
su jurisdiction " Sim que pueda por
clio abrogarse fncultades que solo per
! tenecen y competen .aquellas Cortes
dentro de c,iros lfipites ,el causante ha
dSjaaa blenes .raices Julius H. Clark,
las Cal. los.
/ pcro4 sin 4variar ,el Qbjeto de nuestra
icxposilitu.5 convieue .advertir que el
donsiciiio; segun Ia mayorfa; de, Loss au.
torres y comentaristas Ell la lnateria,
lpuede ser legal v co,.gencional,. siendo
el primero aquel en. que. radica ell GEN.
tro dc los negocios, Gle la profession Q
de la loeupaci6n de cada ciudadano !;
donde tiene su fortuna, de donde = no
Sc aleja sim ei deseo Y la esperanza
de regresar Ell cuanto termine la eau
sa de la allsencia, este eS, donde Sc
/ ihalla una persona definitiyamente es-
tablecida mientras que el conyencio-
nal es aquel que bien puede ser ell
que Sc escoja para la ejecucion de un
acto actos de caracter determinado.
Pero 81 por otia partc hemos dc con
siderarlo como testlmento domestico,
dadas las cireunstancias de haber sido5
eesscrito el antes refeEido. stestawepto t09l6s
grafo en- el pueblo de Adiqntas, PuertQ
Rico, en- donde fueron fechadas La car,
| ia cartas que sirvieron para su pro-,
Itocolizaci0n, asf como por eneontraFse
tradieados. los bienes lTlfees del tesla.
dor Qex rel sitae) en- eI municipioI an.
| tes referido por clio, pues,, ihemos de
sostener que, de acuerdo con el artfcu.
10 II del !C6digo Civil de Puerte Rico,
lequiyalente al nlismo nlmero del C6di-,
go Civil Espaiol, Ell sconcordancia con
lei Cos de Puerto Rico, equiyalente al
$50 del O0digo Civil Espalol, Sc requie-
re segun precepto del mismo, que las
Iformalidades solemnidades de. los
contracts testameRtos y dennis instru-
lmentos pdblicos Sc rigen por Gas leyes
del pals en- que sc otorguen, V tratan-
dose como Sc trata en- este case de un
ltestamento ol6grafo que debera proto-
lcolizarse Ell In corte del listrito del
ililtimo domicilio del testador siendo
lla protocolizaci6n de un testamento
Ioldgrafo una d9 las formas y solemni-
tdades neccfa1ias a sli valdez, tall for
ina, solcmnldad \ requisite neecsaria-
llheute requicrc para 81 cticacia que ese
|acte tensa lusar en Puerto niap, no
solo por 81 hecho del domicilio del tes-
lltador, ii Que tamblen por Ill conclpyen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19

| Segun noticias de Berlin, el gobierno
prusiano ha sometido al Parlamento
un proyecto de ley en- Ell que Sc exige
la aprobacion previa de- los Ayunta-
mientos para la compra de casas urba-
mas por extranjeros, y Sc otorga, ade-
mas, los Ayuntamientos ell dereeho de
retracto en- .todas las adquisiciones de
casas que hagan los extranjeros.
Ell proyecto tiene la oposicion de los
propietarios urbanos, de las Camaras de
Comercio y de otras entidades, y es de
suponer que tendra tambien la de al
gunos gobiernos extranjeros
Gonforme al proyecto, la aprobacion
de los Ayuntamientos habra de dere-
garse cuando la compra pueda' agravar
e1 problema de las viviendas cuando
sea la especulaci6n Ell fin que persiga
e1 comprador
Este proyecto no remediara, sino que
gravara Ell probleina de la propiedad
rrbana en- Berlin.
Los extranjeros de todas las nacio-
nalidades ham hecho importantes com
pras de casas en- poblacones alemanas,
hasta Ell punto de que mas del IS por
100 de las ventas han sido a eXtran-
jeros.
Una casa en- Berlin de cinco pisos Y
con 20 cuartos Sc vende libre de cargas
en- unos diez millones de marcos, que
equivalcn a 1850 pesetas, cuando 81
valor, 81 hubiera libertad de fijar alqui-
,leres, seria 6oo0OO pesetas.
Con la casa dc los alquileres, Ia rem
ia de esa fnca supone ahora unas 2,5o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DE PONCE.

BartOlom6 Pastor Gomila, Deman-
dante, vs.. Jose Miro Pastor, Dcmah-
dado.
Ndmcro 1897. civil-Accion dc
acueldo con el artfculo 7O2 del Coli
go Civil de Puerto Rico, probate Pro
ceeding).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19

Ell HON. .JUEz DE LA CORTE DE
DIsTRITo DE PONCE, LCGO Sc
NOR RAFAEL DIAZ CINTRON,
ITA RESUEI.TO UN INIPORTAN-
TE LITIG1O DTCTANDO La 81
GUlENTE SENTENCIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19

Margaret Williams Notable artisa americana recn-
proedente Cardiff Pals de Gales
Ell Presden m ecido e presente adma
parecido que existe entire ell rabajo pc0co
ell propio- Eecutvo que aparece juno al cuadro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
ELoPERS' HASTE KILLS
BOY: WRECKS 5 AUTOS

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 30. -
George Kenneth whiteside and Miss
wiliford e. Wheaton. both of New
Haven. started to elope and in their
haste caused, the death Of boy and
wrecked five automobiles.
They dashed from New Haven 70
Hartford at the rate of sixty miles
an hour. On reaching this city
their automobile knocked down john
Feeders. eight, who fell undersa street
car and was killed. Then the clipping
couple continued their wild drive up
Main street and struck four auto
mobiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
EXPLOSION or LAMP
FATAL. TO LITTLE BOY

PHOENIxvILLE. Pa, Nov. 3d.
Herne vanderslice. four-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herne vanderslice.
of Church. street, died in the local
hospital OF burns caused when lamp
exploded and shdwered his head and
arms. The accident happened at
the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
ida vanderslice. Of Port Providence.
william, Prick was also burned
about the arms after he had tried to
save the boys life. Frick had fixed
the lamp few minutes before 1t ex-
ploded. He is In the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
CORNELL Co-EDS' EDlcT
KEEPS STUDENTS DRY

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S0.-ln-
toxicating liquors are unpopular at
Cornell University because OF the
agreed to ignore students who persist
agreed to ignore student who persist
in violating prohibition and in their
scorn of the Volstead act.
Theodore Fl. Twesten, former police
lieutenant here, now proctor at Cor.
nell, brought this information with
him when he arrived In this city
yesterday with the vanguard Of
rooters from Ithaca.
The attitude OF the Cornell goods,
Twesten said, was more than any.
thing else, responsible for the aridity.
at the university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
MISS DRESSLER
URGES GLEAIN
PLAYS
Trend Of Drama Menace 70
American Home, Comedi-
enne Declares.

NEW YORK, Nov. s0.- Broadway
theatrical productions featuring uIl-8
clad women and those exploiting sex
themes with suggestiveness disgrace
the American stage and constitute q
menace to the American home, IN
the BELIEF Of Marie Dresslef. who
added, during an interview Ct the.
Waldorf Astoria, that New York me
atrical producers do not know their
public.
They are staging trash while first
rate dramatic material goes to waste.
Miss DressIer declared.
Certain so-cal1ed revIIes now rum
ming here are atrOciOuE md ought
not to be permitted" Miss Dressler
went on. They are destructive u
American ideals and are running the
theater. which ought to be and easily
could be q Tar greater influence Tor
good than the church. IS. People
won't so to the churches. 4 under
stand. but they do 90 to the theaterss
I maintain thar tremendous res
sponsibility ii repOeed iii the theat-
ricat producer. THE t1neater should
be representative Of the American
people. SpectacIes such az are now
permitted here do not represent
American taste. ~ are extremely
vulgar and vicis and must needs
end before long since an inteIIig ent
public viii not tolerate such shows.
indefinitely
Imagination Unnecessary.
They cali me lxnoclr-abo1lt
.comedienne. pull rough stuff on.
the stage, they say. Well, + will
not so to naked woman show my.
self and most certainly will not
take friends Of mine to one Ck them.
Similarly j abstain from the bedroom
farce and from morbid sex problem
offerings. They leave nothing to
the imagination and pail because Of
their stark nakedness.
The New York managers are des-
perate. They do not know what 70
do. During the war when all sorts
and conditions Of folk possessed un-
limited funds they staged any sort
Iof rubbish and got away with Il.
BY degrees conditions reverted TO
q pre-War status and producers
ought to have met the new situa-
ton with intelIig renee. Instead they
remained and stiII remain incapable
OF selective judgment. Many OF
eAANStAA 6NAAA 81 = bA@4yAAX RAeAS
and spectacles while theresis plenty
Of fine dramatic material to choose
room.
Cites Good Plays.
Some managers say e Is Inn
possible to tell what the public
wants until its verdict has been
given. think the problem Of stag
ing plays that represent American
ideals ID less involved than these
gentlemen believe It. All that fssre-
quired Is simple story simply told.
American playgoers viii flock to
such performance, always did and
I hope always win. such plays as
shore Acres. What Every Wonn-
an Knows, The Little Minister
and to come down to date Aren't
we Alp Rain and .Loyaltiess
are worth while. These are success
full productions. Why can't we have
more OF them and less Of the raw
stuff now being played IL some cf
our theaters?''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
TARIFF CHOKING
j. 6. TRAIE:
He SAYS
American Owner Of English
Department stors Flags
Fordney Provisions.

LONDON, Nov. 30.--.The ridicu-
Ious, fantastic Fordney tariff is
choking the American export trade
in manufactured goods, and / was
told half a dozen times by well-in-
formed men that the Republican
party must reduce It or run the risk
of losing the next election"
This was the declaration OF Harry
Gordon Selfridge, the American own
er OF London's largest department
store, upon his arrival home from q
visit to the United States.
America, with all its CREST re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30
Citizens Jump Savings
$1,O4l, So, 900 In
Fiscal Year

NEW YORK, Nov. 3D..
81. O41, $50. 900 were added by
Americans TO their total savings
in banking institutions Of all
kinds during the year ending
June so, 1928, according to the
annual report Of the savings
bank division, American Bank
efs' Association, made public to-
day.
aSavings deposits In savings
banks, State banks, national
banks and trust companies on
June 80, 1928, are officially re-
ported to the extent Of SIS, 373,-
O62, OOO," the reports said. The
increase during the year was s
per cent Of the total on June 80,
1922. This huge total amounts
"a 81 per cent Of al bank de-
posts in the United States, as
compared with AZ per cent IN
1922"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-30

sources and its wonderful manuIac-
turing ability" SeIfridge continued,
sis quite out of the picture az an
exporting country. Apart from raw
materials, she Il sending out hardly
anything.
Questioned 81 England.
snThe United States IL country
with q tremendous home market, and
for a time she can be extremely COM
Portable. but when all the reuuire.
nents of the home market are met
and she turns to the outside world
to dispose Of her surplus production,
she will suffer q severe Jolt. Her
people are growing used to high
wages and high costs OF production,
and when she has to come out into
the open to meet world competition
II win be bitter wrench to set prices
down"
Selfridge's remarks on the ques-
ton OF the tariff ana the export
trade Of America aroused consider
able interest In England, which Is
on the verge OF q general election IN
which adoption Of q protective tariff
viii BE the outstanding issue. While
tariff advocates here are pointing 70
the prosperity Of the United States
to justify their arguments, Tree
traders are declaring that the United
States Is prosperous In spite OF
rather than because Of her tariff
laws.
More Friendship Now.
Helfridge also declared that he
found friendship and belief In Eng
land much more prevalent ii the
United States than at any other
time.
NOBODY III the United States, he
said, questions the future Of Great
Britain. The vast mass OF people
do not concern themselves about
Europe, but for England there Is q
feeling 81 profound respect. The
English nation, the Americans say,
Is capable Of doing It's own thinking
and win win It's way out Of the forest
of troubles that now encompass It.
AL American references to Britain
are now delightfully."- friendly"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-12
WATER USERS ELECT
OFFICERS AT ANNUAL
MEETING JANUARY 9

McALLEN. Texas. Jan. AT n
meeting Of the board of directors Of
the Lower RIO Grande Valley Water
Users Association held Ia. Mercedes
TUESDAY. r. e. Snow Of La Feria was
elected president; j. W Dsrand Edin-
burg. vice president: r. y. Taylor. Me
Allen. treasurer and g. II. Pcase Of Me
Allen reelected secretary and genera
manager
Previous to this meeting IL has beer
claimed by some parties. not in sympa
thy with the Water Users Association
that il was not advisable 10 continue
the work. until treaty had been sccur
ed with Mexico.
However. a thorough canvass Of tho
situation has been made recently bS
the directors in their respective local
tiles, and il was revealed that public
sentiment il almost unanimously in fa.
vor Of the work being done BY the As
sociation. according To reports at the
meeting Tuesday.
Preparations are now being made by
the Association for an active and cx-
tensive campai ign. 10 further the inter.
ests of the Valley at large.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-12
FRANCE SEEKING
RESTORATION OF
RUSSIAN TRADE
H,y The A~sosiated Press. J

MOSCOW. Jan. f2-The draft Of a
proposed Franco Russian Trade and IN
duSirial linreau. which represents the
first attempt on relations between the
two countries. has heen received by the
Soviet supreme Economical Council.
In announcing receipt of the draft the
council observes that the scheme de-
serves special attention. and says the
establishment If such a bureau l. desir-
able from m. Soviet point ~ view.
In this connection IL is announced al
80 that grnnp III French merchants has
proposed an exchange 81 goods between
MarSeilleS and I'eirngrad. The French
business men say they are eager 10 cx-
port agricultural machinery. seeds. oil.
fats. textiles and clothing 10 Russia and
in exchange import into France wool.
hides. leather. silk. oak timber and
manganese.
Information reached the Pefrngrad
Chamber nf Commerce recently that the
Paris Chamber Of Commerce had passed
a resolution IN favor If immediate re-
sumption of bu>ines with Soviet Russia.
The Italian chambers ~ commerce
have resolved to maintain constant con
tact with Russia hy means Of corre-
Sl,ondebre with the peirograd Chamber
If Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-12
RUSSIA ORDERS OIL
DRILLING MACHINERY

LONDON, JAM l2.-The Russian So-
viet government. In anticipation az in
creased activity In oil production, has
placed record order for drilling ma~
chinery with a British firm.
Ten complete outfits OF the Rotary-
Rex machine. specially designed for
deep and rapid drilling. are to be de-
livered early In 1923 for use In tha
Baku fields.
The government of Persia ~ MAKING
large amounts annually out Of ROYALTIES
from oil producing areas. and this IN
addition 10 other benefits result;ng
from other activities or foreign Oh CONE
panies " Persia
The royalties In 1921 amounted ta
s2.1so.oo0 or 2.S27.2-I tons WY I'LL tn
companies also spend about $500, COO
Tor material, labor and food. and thev
give employment TO 10000 Persians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-12
CENSURE FARMERS
FOR NECLECTINC
FIELDS IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM. Jan. i2.-In Sweden .
farmer can be rcprimandrd Nv the gov
ernor of a province for abusing mother
earth. Over 1000 eases cf abusing
farm land by neglectine "a cultivate IN
properly have been dealt with during
the last four years.
There has been some discussion a.
10 definitions by those charged with
determining when a farmer should ba
ctnsurcd for neglect of his land. but
the Swedish Cultivation Extension Com
nittec has come 20 the conclusion that
corrective measures are necessary where
land was found overarown with weeds
whore a field yielded notably less than
the neighhoring fields. where the sn~
nual production decreased. or where
grain had been disposed OF unthresh-
g.. Of the i.177 eases considered. 123
had to be brought to the attention OF
provisional governors before improve.
mcnt was effected. Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-12
GOVERNOR NEFF
OUTLINES VIEW
ON LEGISLATION
Declares Law Enforcement
Message Will "Have Whis-
kers on it. Asks for Bet
ter Distribution Of Taxes
CBy The Associated Press.)

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. H. Governor
Ncff in his address before the joint
session today said that the present tax
alton question i very pressing and
that present laws are unjust and dis
crimnat0ry. Tie served notice that he
would not approve any measure which
appropriates money but does not pro-
vide for raising money. H.. declared
that he would soon send message TO
the legislature regarding law enforce
ment that will wear whiskers."
Governor Neff pledged himself to
fight the iawless eleme3t in Texas. to
the program of taxing special privileges
and special rights, such as oil, light
and manufacturing interests. and for
the relief Of the present taxpayers. He
stated that hc favored amplifieation in
the form of government administration:
that there are too many boards and
bureaus He added that he favored a
better school system, better state high
Ways and ether improvements.
Several bills wcfe presented by Rep
resentative Jones Of Del Rio providing
for the bonding of various county Of
ficials upon assuming office. Senate
hills. included provisions Cor teaching
vocational subjects in the public
schools. the pensioninr Of eprsons over
40 years Of age. instituting suits against
delinquent real estate tax payers forty
days after January !.
A state income tax was proposed in a
bill introduced in the house today hy
Representative Bryant Of Memphis.
Among other bills introduced was res
olution 70 abolish the state livestock
commission and a resolution To call Il
constitutional convention. A resolution
introduced in the senate would condemn
congressional action requiring the
states 70 participate in federal aid pro-
iects.
Farmers of the legilature organized
last night permanent organization,
which they will call ''thc farm bloc Of
the legislature. 10 promote measures
concerning farm and ranch interests
There were fifty members present,
with Representative A. j. Durham. of
Sabinal A. chairman. and Representative
X. r. Sparkman III Italy. secretary
There viii be no effort. il was said to
use the organization except in farm
legislation.