davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
SPUDDER BATS
NOT THUDDINC
Soluble Day Observed; In
dian Boss On Warpath,
Hunts Talent

DALLAS, Texas, April 1.-(P-
Dissatisfaction with the failure Of
his hitters against the good pitching
turned in by the Tulsa Oilers hurl-
ers in the three-game series at
Wichita Falls with the Spudders has
been expressed by Manager Jim
Galloway, and orders have been is
sued to pitchers to bear down"
Starting today, Manager Galloway
intends to give his whole time for
a few days in an effort to improve
the work of his batterS.
Houston faced a game with the
Pittsburgh Pirates today after an
overwhelming 13-to-5 defeat by De-
troit yesterday which celebrated
'Heinie Soluble" day. Soluble
played with Houston last year, and
was presented a watch by President
Fred Ankeman Of Houston.
Sports Look Good
An exhibition game with the New
York Giants made up today's train
ing period Of the Shreveport Sports.
The Sports yesterday defeated Little
Rock of the Southern association,
s to I, making a sweep of the Sc
ries. OF the 10 exhibition games
Shreveport has played, they have
been victorious in eight.
A little WOODY from the 1873 past
ing Pittsburgh handed them yester-
day, the San Antonio Indians we're
jolted alive today by Business Man
ager Tom Connor's announcement
that Pitcher Earl Cash had been
released for breaking training rules
and another pitcher, whose name
was not disclosed, was fined 500
for the same reason. Further, Con-
ner said he probably would leave for
the east tonight in search of an in
fielder and a pitcher.
The Fort Worth Panthers play
Texas Christian University today.
The Cats closed the fourth week
yesterday by handing Dallas a 9-to-
6 lacing.
The Waco Cubs dropped their
third straight game to the New
York Giant Yannigans yesterday, 1
to 4. 1t was Andy Cohen day at
Waco, and the former Waco star.
who is now with the Giants, was
honored several ways.
Cooler weather greeted the Dallas
Steers today when they resumed
their spring training on their home
lot. Country Davis. first sacker,
whose foot was on the blink, seems
to have recovered. Manager Stock
said a few days of ideal training like
today's would get the Herd hustling
SO fast they couldn't slow down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
PENTACONS ON
WINNING SPREE
Aztecs of San Benito Victims
OF Power Nine BY Lop-
sided Score
Especial to The Herald.l

SAN BENITO, April 1.-The
"Pentagons." Central Power and
Light company baseball team, took
the long end of slug-fest here yes
terday, beating the Aztecs, the local
San Benito team by a score of %
to Is.
The Pentagons garnereo 8 total
OF five hons runs off the delivery
OF De Leon and Montalvo while A.
Montalvo got a circuit clout in the
second inning for the Aztecs, with
the bases loaded.
Weimeyer pitching for the Penta-
CONS turned in a good game al
though many costly errors were
made behind him. Higgins was re-
placed behind the bat by Garrison
who did the receiving from the fifth
inning on. Cunningham had a good
day at the bat getting four hits and
a walk out of five times up.
Any Valley team wishing a game
with the Pentagons is asked to get
in touch with Manager L. f. Boiling
at San Benito. as the team is round
ing into shape nicely now and q
schedule is being made out. The
local grounds will be worked over
by next Sunday and the needed re-
pairs on the stands and fences will
be completed by that time. Admis-
sion to these games will be charged,
with 40 per cent of the proceeds be-
ing turned over to the city to apply
on any needed charity fund that the
city commission designates.
Arrangements r being completed
for q game with the Edinburg Pan
theirs on the local field next Sunday
at $3.50 p. m. 1t is possible that
either Ezell Darby. or Rodriguez will
work in the box for the Pentagons
that dav with Higgins and Garrison
doing the receiving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
A
RIGHT HANDLER
Former Milwaukee Hurler
Expected to be Winning
Hurler for Chicago

CHICAGO, April 1--tP-Claude
Jonnard, right hand pitcher and
storm center between Commits
sioner X. M. Lands and Owner
Phil Ball of the st. Louis Browns
has landed with the Cubs.
Announcement Of the acquisition
to the Cubs pitching staff was
made last night.
Jonnard, a pitcher who has been
very successful in the AA class bun
who has never been able to hit his
stride in the majors, was declared
a free agent by Lands recently
Ball protested strenuously.
Last season, Jonnard toiled with
Milwaukee in the American aSS0-
citation. Several seasons ago, he
tried out with the New York
Giants. but was sent back to the
minors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01

Jonnard, Free Agent, Joins Cubs
Weekend Sport Summary

M
wins team championship and four
individual titles in national colleg-
late A. A. wrestling.
st. Louis-Two worlds records
and six national collegiate marks
broken in N. G. A. A. swimming
championships.
St. L0uiS-New York Hakoahs de-
feat Madison Kennels of st. Louis
In first game for national soccer
championship.
MISUNDERSTANDING Jordan. Los
Angeles, wins national amateur
three cushion billiards.
Wichita, Kan.-Schepps Aces. of
Dallas retain national A. A. II. girls
basketball championship.
Toronto.-Toronto MarIboros win
Canadian junior hockey title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
Donna Wins Hidalgo
County League Meet

Iond; Perez, Hidalgo, third: Borman,
Sharyland, fourth. Distance 81
feet.
DiScus-Simpson, Sharyland, first;
Adome, Hidalgo. second; Guerra,
Hidalgo, third; Simpson, Sharyland,
fourth. Distance 74 feet, / inch.
Hin jump-Haas and Miller of
Sharyland tied for first. Gonzales
Hidalgo, second; Chaps and Gar
cha of Schunior, third. Height )
feet.
and Gonzales Of Hidalgo tied for
first. Borman, Sharyland, second;
Longoria, Schunior, third. Height
5 feet 8 inches.
Final scores: Sharyland los; Hi
dalgo %; Schunior %.
Junior Boys Track
50-yard dash-Lockhart, Mission
first; Mata, Edinburg, second; De-
Leon, Hidalgo, third; Lentz. Mer-
cedes, fourth. Time So.
440-yard relay-Miss;on, first:
Mercedes, second; Pharr. third:
Schunior, fourth. Time 1:04.
100-yard dash-Lockhart, Mission,
first; Lentz, Mercedes. second; Gar
"a, Mission, third: DeLeon, Hidalgo,
fourth. Time 81.
44o-yard relay-Mission, first:
Mercedes, second; Pharr, third:
Schunior, fourth. Time 1:04.
100-yard dash-Lockhart, Mission,
first; Lentz, Mercedes, second; Gar
"a, Mission, third; DeLeon, Hidalgo,
fourth. Time 11.8.
Broad jump-Lambkin. Mission
first; Lentz, Mercedes, second. Gar
"a, Mission, third; DeLeon, Hidalgo
fourth. Time lib.
Broad jump-LaIpbkin, Mission
Lentz. Mercedes, second; Cramer
Pharr, third; McAllen, Mission
fourth. Distance Is feet.
High jump-Cramer of Pharr
Clifford of WeSlaco and Lambkir
OF Mission tied for first: Lentz.
Of Mercedes, Heit Of Pharr. Bell n
Pharr, Evans of Edinburg ano
Protz of McAllen tied for second
Height 4 feet 9 inches.
Total scores: Mission. first. 2f
points; Mercedes, second. IL ga.
Pharr, third, 92.3; Hidalgo, fourth
Z IL.
Total points scored by senior boy
class A entrants:
Donna IS 1-2, McAllen $50. Pharr
25.5. Edinburg 1877, Mission Ia. Mer-
cedes IA, Weslaco AZ.
Debate
Boys-First, Donna: second. Mer-
cedes, third, Mission.
Girls-First, Weslaco; second
Mission; third, Donna.
Extemporaneous Speaking
William Horn, McAllen. first.
Ralph Swanzey, Weslaco, second.
Theodore Rowley, Edinburp, second
Essay-CIass A
Imogene Holdridge, Pharr San.
Juan, first; McAllen, second: GAY
Newland, Donna, third.
Essay-ClaSs B
Elizabeth Lane, Sharyland. first
margaret Ockoa, Schunior, second
Essay-.Ward
sam Turner, Edinburg, first. One
entrant.
Essay-RuraI
charles Beachamp, South Palm
Garden, first; Violet Hansen, NORTH
Palm Garden, second; Marjorie
Byrness Edcouch, third.
Defamation
Junior girls--Rowena Humphries
McAllen, first; Geraldine Mann
Donna, Second; Geneva Everett
Edinburg, third.
T-.--
Junior boys-Jim Smithers. Meal.
len. first; Billy Roberts. Mission
second; Juan Salazar, Hidalro
third.
Senior girls-F7orence Ogden. Ed.
inburg, first: Florence Butler. Mis-.
sion, second; Madeline GILLESPIE
Pharr San-Juan, third.
Senior boys-Frederick Phillips
McAllen, first; Lyle Lehman, Mis-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01

sion, second; Boyd Scott, weslaco.
third.
DecIamation-Rural
Junior girls-Virginia Moore, Ed
! couch, first; Elizabeth Champion,
South Palm Garden, second; Do
lores Freiere, Los Indos, third.
Junior boys-Stewart Lentz, South
Palm Gardens, first; Manuel Guz-
man, Relampago, second; Allen
Cameron, Valley View, third.
Senior boys-Robert Chastain,
Valley View, first; Sheriff. Jackson
Edcouch, second.
Senior girlS-Louise Minyard, Ed
couch, first; Johnnie Drury, Valley
View, second.
TIPPING
Teams-first, Edinburg, average
"A IL words per minute; second
Donna, average Al words per min
ute; third, Mercedes, average 4C
words per minute; fourth, Mission
average 80 IL words per minute.
IndividualS-FirSt, William Irwin
Sayle. Edinburg, so words per min
utes, Eva Lois Odom, Edinburg, AS
words per minute; fourth, Mission
Joyce Windbigler, AZ words per'min.
ute.
Girls volIey Ball
FirSt-Donna.
Total points scored by towns en-
tered in meet.
Donna, 100, class "A; Edinburf
47.2, class "A; Hidalgo, II, class 3
McAllen, 92.5, class A: Mercedes
SIS, class A; Mission, so, class A
Pharr San-Juan 94.2, class; Shary-
land, so, class A; North Palm Gar.
dens, 20, class A; South Palm Gar.
dens. q. rural; Valley View, III, rur'
al; Schunior, 10, rural; Relampago
35, rural: La Villa, Is, rural; Lo'
1ndos. u, rural.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
Today's Exhibition
Baseball Schedule

AT Miami, Fla.-Brooklyn itNl. VS.
Boston (N.)
At Beaumont, Texas-Chicago (N)
VS.. Detroit CAD
At Jacksonville, Fla.-Philadel.
phia (A) VS.. Jacksonville (SE.o
At Bradenton, Fla.-Boston CA
VS.. Buffalo I'd
At Daytona, Fla.-St. Louis CA
VS.. Montreal Cd
At Tampa, Fla.-Washington CA
VS.. Tampa. CSE.)
At st. Augustine. Fla.-St. Louis
IND VS.. Newark Cd
At Lakeland. Fla.-Philadelphis
CN) VS.. Columbus (AA.)
VS.. Macon (SE.)
At Mobile, Ala.-New York CA) VS.
Mobile (SA.)
AT Shreveport, La.-New York
(N) VS.. Shreveport CT.)
At Houston, TexaS.-PittSburgh
(N) VS.. Houston CT.)
Yesterdays Results
At West Palm Beach. Fla.-St
Louis tA) 2; Brooklyn Cd l.
At Tampa, Fla.-St. Louis (N) 4;
Washington (A) Q.
At Miami, Fla.-Philadelphia (A)
5; Boston (N) 2.
At Dallas, TeXas-New York CN)
9; Chicago CA) 2.
At Winter Haven. Fla.-Philadel-
phia (N) II; Rochester Cd 10.
At Pensacola, Fla.-New York (A)
II; Pensacola (SE) 2.
AT New Orleans-Cleveland (A)
4; New Orleans (SA) 8.
At San Antonio, Texas-Pitts-
burgh m %; San Antonio CT) 9
At Beaumont, Texas-Chicago (N)
4; Kansas City 1AA.) O..
At St. Augustine. Fla.-CincinnatI
(N) 3; Newark ID 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
TIGERS ROUT
M'ALLEN us

Salinas and Ramos, Brownsville
battery. were a complete enigma to
the visiting McAllen baseball club
yesterday. and the Tigers rcmped
to them II to 5, hitting the oppos-
ing pitchers to all corners OF the
lot.
The TIGERS played a good game
both defense and offense. The
visitors played a ragged game, max
ing many miscues at critical mo-
ments, and were weak with the
willow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
Billiard Stars To
Clash In New York;
Hoppe Defends Title

NEW YORK, April 1.-tP-Stars
Of the billiard world will clash
here in two big matches this week.
Willie Hoppe, a leader in every
form Of billiards, starts tonight in
a 600-point three cushion match
against Allan Hall Of st. Louis. It
is Hopes first appearance here
since he defeated Johnny Layton,
the worlds champion in January,
Since then Hall has scored two
victories over Layton. Welker
Cochrene of Hollywood and New
York, former 1872 balkline champ
ion. meets one of his most danger
u rivals, Felix FRANCE of France
in o 12-block tests
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
INV The Associated Press.)

DALLAS, Texas. April 1.-{F9-
Claude Bracey of Rice institute,
beats worlds record for 100 yards
for second time in two days at
Southern Methodist relays.
BostOn-Rena Mcdonald breaks
her own worlds record in shot put
by nearly IL inches in Women'S ma
tional indoor track and field cham
pionships. Jean Smiley of Phila-
delphia sets new worlds high jump
mark.
Elizabeth, NJ. I'D Gardner,
Seattle, Wash, wins first leg of
the second annual "hunion derby
Monte Carlo. - Monaco defeats
Switzerland in first round European
zone Davis cup tie.
Columbus, O.-OkIahoma A. & NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01

Earl Averill set the Cleveland
American league owners back $780,
900, but Roger Peckinpaugh, club
pilot, said it was money well in
vested.
Earl is slated for a regular out
field berth alongside of Dick Por-
ter, a youngster up from Baltimore.
AS a member Of the San Francisco
club last year Averill hit at a 1853
clip, polling 81 home runs, and scor-
ing 100 runs.
Averill Is "a years Of age, weighs
IT'S pounds, hits left handed and
throws with the knife hand. His
home is at Snohomish, Wash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01

10 ROUND
Program at Mercedes
night Has Promise Of \
ing Best Ever Held
Asnecial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald)
MERCEDES, April 1.-AI r
son, fight promoter OF this
has completed arrangements
what he believes will b. one X
best cards ne has ever put
his Ohio arena here, to be
off at 8 D. m. tonight.
The big guns on the card
Shaw and Ruiz. who are to-
ten rounds. But the prelinit
are looked upon as the best
this line the promoter has y
together. Macy and Sada lea
list Of curtain raisers.
Shaw and Ruiz. weighing al
100 pounds. have never met bf
they are In perfect shape;
style of fighting Is similar; q X
Is carried In either mitt OF
fighters Al defeat for 4
wouldn't help him q bit. The
out for q win.
Macy and saba are game
fellows. They have never me
fore, also. Clever and fast,
ular and withaI, boys who give
best at all times. fans are l0'
forward to the best prelim
between these two boys ever !
off in the local arena.
Advance sale of tickets inc
a large crowd will be on han
the card. Promoter RobiE
slogan, @if you don't fight
don't get paid undoubtedly
brought results, as the boys
variably have given their be<
every card. and tonight's pro
is expected to be witnessed b.
largest gathering Of Valley
fans in the history Of this pa
the country.
Ring the belll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01
VALLEY ACCIES TO
MEET ON APRIL

DONNA, April 1.-THE Ex-Stu-
dents of A. g. M. of the Valley will
hold their next meeting at Donna
beginning at 8 p. m. April 8. ac-
cording to notices sent out by j. w.
Monk. secretary.
While the speaker is as yet m
identified. Monk states that a dis
tinguished Aggie is expected to de-
liver the main talk.
The session will be held in the
Tiffin room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01

Dame will be their last onN
own diamond until April 10. !.
the T. @. u. Horned Frogs will
to College Station for a two-l
series. On April 1913 the IA
will engage the Texas LonghorI
Austin in two games, the fir
the season Tor Coach Countryr
men away from home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01

Corn silage for fattening lambs
saves hay and grain and reduces
the cost Of grain. Give the lambs
only q small quantity Of silage 1T
the beginning and gradually in
crease the daily allowance until
they r on full feed. Lambs
weighing from so to 60 pounds
should get about 1.5 pounds Of sill
age a day when receiving hay and
grain IN addition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-01

sion, second; Boyd Scott, weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
LEADERS
BUILD FORCES
Decide to Establish Party
Headquarters I'm City
Of Washington

WASHINGTON. May 1.-F-
Determined to build up their forces
throughout the country. democratic
leaders have decided TO establish
permanent party headquarters in
washington to conduct active or
~ganizaticn work 365 days in the
year"
The headquarters viii be estab-
lished under the direction Of former
Rsp. Jouett Shouse Of Kansas. one
Of the trainers Of the federal re-
serve and farm loan acts and later
assistant secretary Of the treasury.
as chairman Of the democratic ex-
ecutive committee.
Announcing the decision after an
informal conference with a large
group Of party leaders. Chairman
John j. Raskob of the democratic
national committee. said Mr..
Shouse would devote his entire
tlAiic " Tic NOIh dlO WOulQ Dc IL
active contact with members Of the
national committee and members
Of congress and in complete charge
of relations between state organi-
cations. their chairmen and men,
be-s."
Mr.. Raskob announced also that
the party deficit had been reduced
from Sl.500.000 10 about S800.0 00
and that he expected 1t to r.
brought under $4,000 within a
fortnight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
i-Plane Delivered
To Local Airport In
Double Quick Time

A Stearman bi-palne. turned out
of the factory at Wichita. Kan, last
Saturday and delivered at the
Brownsville airport Monday noon.
Is considered one OF the fastest de-
liveries for that distance that this
city has known.
The pilot Of the plane. after max
ing delivery here. returned to San
Antonio ir a +. "A. II. plane and was
there before night fall Of the same
day.
The new plane is en- route to
Mexico City and Is the property Of
the Mexican Aviation company. It
will be used in the Mexican mail
service.
Plans were that the plane was to
leave heer shortly after the noon
hour today for the Mexican capitol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
May 10 Designated
As School Day AT
Municipal Airport

Sponsored by the Brownsville
Lions club. May 10 has been Off
cially designated as school day al
the municipal airport. Pupils OF
the junior high school will be given
a half holiday and will visit the
airport under the supervision Of
their instructors.
The Lions club Is seeking to have
a number of army planes come here
for the occasion and is seeking TO
have local pilots aid in the event.
1t Is planned to have planes Of va
rious makes on hand and to ex-
plain them to the school children.
The entire operation of the airport
will be gone over and the after
neon will be of an educational ma
ture. u Is said.
Les Mauldin, airport manager.
and the city commission are CO.
operating in the school day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
School Children
Prepare Goodwill
Monterrey Letters

Plans for the interchange Of good
will airmail letters between Browns
vile and Monterrey school children
we're going ahead rapidly Tuesday
under the sponsorship of the Lions
club. school authorities and other
interested parties.
A list of Monterrey pupils has
been received and distributed In the
local schools. The plan Is for the
children to exchange good will
greetings in an effort to further
bind the two cities together. The
pupils here today were writing their
letters which will depart for Mon
terrey Friday by plane in order to
be there in time for the Cinco de
Mayo celebration.
Teachers have posted a number
of subjects for the children to
write on in their letters to Mon
terrey.
Maj. Bernard Law addressed the
local pupils Tuesday morning. APP
proximately 1000 letters we're ex-
pected to be in~terchanged.
Z dtALA6 Will Tic LAOiio CluD
in the movement are Harbert Dav-
export and other members OF the
school board Of trustees. Supt. G..
w. Gotke. w. L. Dodson. and
others.
Tentative plans for ar essay
contest on the value OF the airport
to the city. or some kindred sub
ject. have been laid. In order to
enter this contest. the pupil must
have sent a letter TO Monterrey.
Prize for boy and girl winner would
be a trip by air to Monterrey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Us Jersey Cattle
Club Members Will
See Valley Friday

WACO. May 20.-Approximately
l25 cattle raisers. members of the
Texas and American Jersey Cattle
clubs left here Monday enroute to
the Lower Rio Grande Valley. the
southen-most point on their tour
of the Southwest.
They are TO arrive in Edinburg
Friday morning in their special
train and make a motor tour
through the Valley, arriving In
Brownsville in the afternoon. The
party will board their train at SIS
p. m. Friday for the return home.
which includes a stop in Waco.
The tour left Dallas and TT.
Worth Monday morning and will
be out one week.
Enroute to the Valley, stops will
be made at Taft. Corpus Christi.
Kingsville and Falfurrias.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Officer of Mexican
Telephone Company
Here For Opening

II. II Burrell of Mexico City. Of
fetal Of the Mexican Telephone
and telegraph company. arrived in
Brownsville Tuesday in connection
with the expected opening Of tire
Matamoros exchange Saturday
noon.
Burrell announced that President
Emilio Portes Gil Of Mexico prob
ably would inaugurate the new ex-
change by talking with some prom
inent Matamoros citizen over long
distance.
The Matamoros exchange will be
joined with the Brownsville system
with a 80 pair cable. The calls be-
tween the two will cost ) cents for
each five minutes. The exchange
across the Rio Grande is or mod
ern design. built on A. T. and T.
specifications,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Edinburg Broncs
Defeat Eiarlingen
High BY IA Score

EDINBURG. Texas. May l.
Continuing their winning streak. the
Edinburg junior college Bronc nine
stuck several we'll placed kicks in
the ribs Of the Harrington Cards here
Tuesday afternoon to get the de-
cision IA.
Sayze. Brcnc wrong-arm hurler,
got off to a great start by whiting
three Red Birds. He later let down
however. and the Cardinals garnered
nine scattered bingles. Jayroe's
homer. triple and two-bagger aided
materially in the Bronc victory.
The Edinburg nine is to play the
san Antonio St. Mary's Rattlers in
the ear future, The Rattlers have
won their last 10 games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
NORRIS PLAN
in FARM BILL
Senate to Proceed Toward
Vote On Disputed Pro-
vision Itself

WASHINGTON. May 10
Having adopted the Norris amend
ment to the export debenture sec
ton Of its farm relief bill. the SEN
ate was in position today 70 pro-
coed toward a vote on that dis
puted provision itself.
The amendment. which changes
the debenture section to provide
for reduction Of protection when
ever overproduction Is forecast IN
affected crops. was adopted without
a record vote. It had the support
Of members opposed to the plan
as a whole who. as Chairman Nc
Nary Of the agricultural committee
put it. e no objection TO perfect
ing a legislative proposal even
though they intend TO vote against
il.
AT the same time. the amend
ment was opposed by some propon-
ents Of the debenture plan. in
Guiding Senator Caraway. demo-
crat. Arkansas. who were not sway
ed BY the argument that II would
gain supporters for their stand but
insisted 1t would deprive the farm
ers Of the full benefits proposed.
Holding his amendment would
tend to discourage overproduction
and thus help to overcome one of
the principal objections to farm re-
lief legislation. Senator Norris de-
clared:
ANY legislation to increase the
prices Of farm products will tend to
increase production. No one denies
that. 1t Is true OF every protective
tariff ever adopted. There may be
more danger In this instance. and
therefore I think we should be
willing to put a penalty on over
production"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Valley Visitor Suggests
sBeKind to Hubby Week

But what Is really needed In
this country. he continues, Is a
BE Kind TO Husband Week"
with the wholehearted cooperation
Of wives, city officials. welfare
workers. and others.
His suggestion that President
Hoover be asked 10 issue a
proclamation declaring a BE
Kind to Husband Week" Is being
considered here.