davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
RUSSIAN ACRICUL-
TURISTS VISIT NOTED
SCHNITzLER FARM /
Roosevelt County Senator S
Bonanza Farm Is Best Gull
tivated and Managed of Bi 2
4 arms, Says Experts.

FrOid, MOntana.-Messrs. A.
'B. Ereyvas, Professor of Agrt-
cultural Engineering of Lenin !
grad and Leon MargOlian, agri-
cultural Economist of Moscow,
representatives of Soviet Russia,
who are touring the United
States getting data on power and
large-scale farming, visited tn e
SChnitzler farm on Tuesday of
this week.
They were very much interested in
the modern method of wheat raising
and spent most of the day on tn E
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26

iztrs have just completed their work
in Daniels county. When they started
there they found few over two hun
dred members, and they signed up
236 more, giving nearly five hundred
members of the organization in that
county.
The organizers started work in the
western part of the county Monday
and found very sympathetic sentiment.
They report that in that section We'd
nesGdy night they set up local south
of ReGstcne in the Wanso country
with membership of % memb .rs and
Continued on page Eignt1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
ANNUAL ROUNDUP OF SCHOOLS OF
COUNTY AT PLENTYWOOD MAY Il

Sine me second annual Roundup of
DILerldan nI"a County Schools will take
Mace Mace at Plenytwood ON Saturday
Ma. nay llth. For weeks teachers and
bapllS boi,n IN various parts of the county
nave nave been busy with preliminary
pLLSctlces aLa3lces and if they continue the
Nm SS;niu5en will be in fine shape for the
ioe is Gay in both scholastic and ath-
Ua ,e'lc events. Every child who can
bbOSsloly IL find a way to come should
se,s - On hand either to take part him
sen sed' II he is eligible, OF to encour- r
Sse..9 ee ms school mates in making a
eSOrd for his school.
Luplls will be divided into three
DIVISIONS NV for contests in written smell smell
s' pen,.sat arithmetic, silent reading and
DIVISION DIVISION I. Grades 8 and a.
DDiiviisiOn Di,iiOn II. Grades s an and &
TTEsvision NV 10 III. Grades 7 and and 3
.He oeclamatOry contest is open &c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26

Crowded galleries looked down as
the victOrs of the November eIec-
tiOn took their places but with the
routine fOrmalities out of the way
adjournment was taken to await
the first message of President
Hoover to be read tomorrow.
Elected to his third term as
speaker of the house, Nicholas
LOngwOrth of Ohio sounded the
keynote Of the republican majority
with a plea for enactment within a
Friday, April 26th
By Radio
1t was announced today by ra-
dio that the Administration
"FaFm Relief" Bill passed the
House on roll call this morning
and will be transmitted to the
Senate today. 1t is further re-
ported that the expOnents of the
Debenture export" plan would
write it in the house bill in the
Senate Agricultural Committee.
month Of the farm relief, tariff and
reappOrtiOnment bills. That legis-
latiOn is enough at this time, he
said.
But behind the quiet of the OPEN
ing day in the senate lOOmed the
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
GRAND VIEW HOTEL
n eEC ECEIVES NEW DRESS

Painters have been busy this week
giving the exterior of the Grand Vie&
Hotel coat of white paint, N.whisH
gives that popular hostelry i1eTl
neat appearance in keeping with the
high-class service rendered by Mr..
Bourassa to his guests.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
FiIPPE CARPENTER SHOP
NEARING COMPLETION

The carpenter and mill working
shop which Ole Hippo is erecting on
his lot just north of the Anckerman
Blacksmith Shop, is rapidly nearing
completion and will make very sub
stantial building when finished. The
building will be covered with galvaniz-
ed iron and will be fully equipped
with the latest woodworking ma
chinery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26

washington April 15The ills of the farmer about which
three administrations have worried and talked brought the new
into special session today deliberate remedy
Meeting at the call OF President Hoover the specific purpose
oil carrying out his campaign pledge for farm relief the
gson Tor tariff revision the two houses sped through the
ing fOrmaes today and paved way to press to concso
the work already started on these subjects
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
ACKLESTAD BUILDING
READY FOR STUCCC

Workmen have been busy the past
week erecting the Pete Acklestad
Shoe Repair Shop building, and it
is now ready for the windows and a
coat of stucco, which will make a
very neat appearing home for shoes
in need of repair, and also very
comfortable work shop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26

7th and 8th grades only. There will
be contests open to all schools IN
health posters, penmanship and bird
houses.
For the athletic events there will
be four divisions:
Division I. Boys IL and under.
Division II. Boys 13 and over.
Division III. Girls IL and under.
Division w. Girls 13 and over.
Athletic Events
40 and go yard dash-Div. !.
60 and 80 yard dash-Div. IL.
40 yard dash-Div. III.
60 yard dash-Div. ~.
Relay race "a men)-All Divisions
Boys 100 yards-Division |.
Boys 220 yards-Division III.
Girls 120 yards-Division III.
Girls 160-Division w.
Running Broad Jump-Divs q Ii
High Jump-Divisions and Ii.
CONTINUED on Last Pageo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
WAR DEPT. APPROVES
PLANS FOR w. P. BRIDGE

. Washington, April %. The
. war department today approved
. modified plans of a bridge-to be
g constructed across the Missouri
9 river at Wolf Point, Mont, by
the Montana state highway CON-
mission.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
REDMOND BASEMENT
READY FOR HOUSE

Work was completed the first of
the week on the Joe Redmond base
ment on north Main street next to
the G. G. Johnston residence, and
Mr.. Redmond is now getting ready
to erect beautiful bungalow on his
property.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26

ldIHl. lHCy Ie
lated that Rus
sia with Il pop-
lation of owe r
130 million o {
people does not
grow enough
w h e a t for
h % m e con :
sumption, tho
$3.50 of the
people live on
the soil and
not in large
cities; that it
would take at
least 10 years
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26

Sawyer's Metropolitan orchestra of
Minot, which has been making such
shit" with the dancing public in
Northeastern Montana and western
North Dakota, will again play at the
Farmer-Labor Temple next Wednes-
day evening, May 1st.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
PRESIDENT CONDEMNS PLAN
FOR EXPORT DEBENTURES AS
BREEDER OF FARM DISASTER

Congress Convened Monday April 18th In Special Session of
list Session Longworh Elected Speaker Routine Orga-
nizaon Perfected and House Farm Relief Bill introduced
Hoovers First Message Delivered Tuesday, April 10TH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
OPERATORS TAKE OVER HOLDING co. LEASES

deep test well for oil and will be drilled in the vicinity
Redstone the work to begin in the next thirty days.
group Of oil capitalists both from the and west men who
have made their stake in the oil game Monday in PLENTY
wood the Pentywood Hotel and definitely plans for imm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
FIRST WELL WILL Be SUNK
IN DOME III REDSTONE AREA

$3.50 100000 Has Been Appropriated for Redstone Well
Which VIII Be Drilled to the Ellis Sands Estimated Mile
Below the Surface. Prominent Oil Men Reported to Be
Interested in Project.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
ARGUE over EXPORT DEBENTURES PLAN

In Letter to Senator May Hoover Presents 10 Reasons for
Belief That Theoretical Benefits VIII Not Accrue The
Grange Supporting Idea Nevertheless and Senate Reports
Bill With Idea Retained
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26

HANDED DOWN
FROM ABOVE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
Lindberghs Escape
Injury In Mishaps

NEWARK, N. j.. July 31.-(P)-
Landing at the Newark airport to-
day on completion Of a transcon-
tinental flight, Colonel and Mrs
Charles A. Lindbergh experienced
their second narrow escape from
serious mishap in II hours.
The plane went into a ground
loop, damaging the wheel and the
tin of a wing. Neither the colonel
nor his wife was injured.
Late yesterday in landing at Col
umbus, Ohio, their last stop before
Newark, the plane started a ground
loop when a tire on one OF the
wheels blew out. The plane skidded
half way round, but the colonel
righted It after scraping wing on
the runway.
The Lindberghs' arrival marked
the end Of their cross country tEgnt
to inspect the lines Of the Trans
continental Air Transport, OF WHICH
he is technical adviser.
The colonel and his wife spent the
night at a Newark hotel. Neither
commented on the mishaps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
independent Bus Lines Seek Valley Extension
BOca Chica Paving
A Plan to Complete Highway to Coast
and Encourage Tourist Traffic
Can Editorial)

Citizens of the entire Valley agreed the tourist
crop is the most profitable this section could cultivate
It is agreed that paved highway to the coast is the
most important factor in plan to attract large tour
st trade.
Pavement extending from Brownsville to Boca Chica
beach would do to stimulate tourist traffic to this
section than any other one thing.
The road can be paved.
It is doubtful if sentiment suited on
any in the Brownsville commissioner precinct than
it is on the need Of paved highway to Boca Chica.
Here is the plan.
Petition the commissioners court to call special
bond election to S5OO00O worth of bonds for
ing the Boca Chca and other roads Vote the bonds and
build the road $500
When the remaining 50, ,OOO 900 worth of the $6OOO,
900 bond issue finally sold take up the special bonds
with Brownsvle portion of the money derived from the
sale.
This will cost few extra dollars in increased inter-
est but it will get paved road year carrier IMAM II ap
pears will be possible in any other manner
The grade is ready paving except on the end near
the beach County Engineer W. o. Washington told the
Lions club Tuesday Then paving could start as soon as
the bonds could be voted and Sold The bond market Is re-
norted to be improving and possibly the special Boca Chc
edition could be sold at fair price by the time they coud
be issued ;+4oo -
The chamber Of commerce has named cOmmlUtee W
work with the county officials in arranging with owners 70
solve the problem of toll bridge from the manlano "
Rrazos pass This committee also instructed 70 ASSIST
in securing additional right-of-way.
This all can be done while the election is Delng Hel
and the bonds are being sold ., 4 pooo
Everybody is agreed that paved highway 70 boca
cbica would be valuable asset to the Valley.
Then let's pave that road
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31

ST. LOUIS, July 31.-(P)-After
exceeding the old worlds record
for sustained flight by more than
a week, Dale Red" Jackson and
Lambert-St. Louis field last night
at 7:31 80 o'clock &C. S. To, be-
they wished to attend the funeral
services today of George Lea
Lambert, killed Monday with
student flier on a practice spin.
They i0ade the sky above st.
Louis their home for 420 hours,
81 IL minutes, or two weeks and
a half.
The fIiers' greatest thrill came,
they said last night, as they
watched the milling thousands
below churn the dust of the field
into sticky gumbo as hard rain
descended about 6 o'clock.
A crowd estimated at $4,000 was
at the field and easily broke police
lines and a fence erected to pro-
tect the plane.
They cheered wildly and
iammed about the hangar where
Jackson and O'Brine we're rushed.
Employees of the Curtiss- Robert
son company, sponsors Of the
flight, together with police, foiled
souvenir hunters and the plane
was towed with a tractor to its
resting place beside the hangar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
Pilots of Robin Thrilled By
Ovation of Crowd as They Land
: = ;: : : : :: : : !. = : =
After Breaking Refuel Record

154 pounds. Obie's weight was
40 on coming down. Both had
pulses of "a, gain Of 10 for Jack
son and eight for O'Brine.
Earn $4,000
The fliers earned more than
$31 900 in their time aloft, includ-
ing $25, 900 from the CurtisS-Rob-
ertson company. An additional
$1,000 was received in cash besides
gifts received by the chamber of
commerce and untotaled. Their
pay as pilots for the Curtiss-Rob-
ertson company was continued
during the 13 days.
The feting begins today. A
chamber of commerce luncheon
at noon includes the presenting OF
a watch to each flier. A parade
will precede the luncheon.
1t was estimated the Robin flew
5000 miles, using $500 gallons of
gasoline and 158 gallons of oil.
Forty-seven refuelling contacts
were made out of II aggregate.
The propeller on the orange col
ored monoplane made approx
mately 32,00O,000 evolution
There was some gasoline left in
the tanks and both tires were in
flated. Jackson and O'Brine had
been cautioned to watch for a
ground loop if one tire was empty
on landing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
CITIZENS PLACE
* X y
BOBBY JONES IN
X 4 =
CONGRESS RACE

ATLANTA, Ga, July 31.-(P)-
For congress: Bobby Jones.
The name of the national open
and amateur golf king was put
forward today by a delegation Of
Canton, Georgia. citizens, headed
by States Senator H. G. Wander
vier. who suggested he would be
a serious contender for the
Georgia fifth district seat left va
cant by the death of Represent
ative Leslie J. Steele They
stressed his ability as a lawyer
and fame as a golfer.
Bobby would make no state
ment, but he is listed as one of
the numerous potential candidates
pending action of the fifth dis
trict congressional committee next
Monday in considering plans for
primary.
Governor L. G. Hardman set the
special election for october 2.
Date of the primary has not yet
been decided upon.
Bobby was graduated by the
Atlanta law school two years ago
and entered partnership with his
father, r. P Jones. Canton
county is the home of the golfers
grandfather, Robert T. Jones, ST.,
a merchant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31

Its motor, a 6-cylinder air cooled
radial CurtisS- Challenger, will be
dismantled for a thorough fac
tory inspection. The champion
endurance grind was started as
test for the motor, which was
brought into commercial produc-
ton about five months ago.
Cheerful
Jackson and O'Brine. were
cheerful almost to hilarity as they
discussed their achievement with
reporters.
Both said they felt fine although
O'Brine added he was a little
weak in the knees"
Asked as to the hardest part Of
the flight. O'Brine replied with
out hesitation 'the first 100
hours"
Both airInen praised the plane,
Jackson adding that old motor
sure is a lulu. 1t would have done
another 200 hours" O'Brine was
even more optimistic, "Yeh, we
could take it up again and break
the record"
They we're steady on their feet
and the long time aloft had not
impaired their hearing.
O'Brine gained a pound and a
half in the air while Jackson'S
weight remained stationary at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
NOTIFICATION
Sent, SAYSFOX
District Engineer States Ad-
verse Report Submit
ted to Arroyo

Notice of adverse decision on the
application for permission to cut
a deep water channel through
Padre island opposite the mouth Of
the Arroyo Colorado was given the
Arroyo Navigation district on July
10 by Major Milo P. Fox, accord
ing to a telegram from Major Fox
received Tuesday afternoon.
Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of the
United States army engineers, in a
telegram to The Herald Saturday
said the decision had been made on
July 8. The telegram which came
to The Herald from Gen. Jadwin
was in reply to a request for con-
firmation from The Herald.
Bascom N. Timmons, special cor
respondent in Washington had
sent The Herald a telegram re-
porting that the adverse decision
had been made. The Herald wired
Gen. Jadwin for confirmation.
Major Fox, who is district United
States army engineer with head
quarters at Galveston, said in his
wire:
Arroyo Colorado Navigation
District notified by this office un-
der date of July 10 that permission
to cut through Padre island re-
fused"
The navigation district had ap-
piled for permission to cut chan
mel across Padre island and plan
ned tn emf a T1ine-foot channel from
the Missouri Pacific bridge down
the arroyo to the Gulf of Mexico
and it was planned to deepen this
later to accommodate sea going
vessels.
j. B. Chambers, chairman of the
district navigation commission, has
stated he would appeal in the event
of an adverse decision. He said
publication Of the news of the ad-
verse decision in The Herald Sun
day, July %, was the first notice
he had received.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
COMMUNISTS
over EUROPE
IMPRISONED
Anniversary Of Soviet
Revolution May
Lead to Disorders in
Many Countries

LONDON, July 31.-All Europe
watched with increasing concern
today preparations for communist
"anti-war" demonstrations tomor-
row. Police in the various coun-
tries took measures to avert trou-
BILE.
Inception and conduct of the
demonstrations generally we're
ascribed to the Moscow Third In-j
ternationale. Anti-Bolshevik sources
took the view the affair had less
to do with "anti-war' than pro-
Bolshevism.
For days many European cities
have told Of vigorous preparations
to combat the movement on the
ground that disorders were bound
to result. Many communist leaders
and followers have been impris-
oned.
Paris was said to have 10000
armed troops and police organized
to depress attempts at meetings
and professions. Berlin, Hamburg,
Munich and the Ruhr district have
made elaborate preparations against
possible disorders and have forbid
den street demonstrations.
Vienna has forbidden communist
gatherings and has taken strong
steps to prevent them while the
Balkan capitals have. been partic-.
ularly strenuous in efforts to hold
down the communists.
Athens reports said hundreds Of
communists had been arrested and
that arrests continued throughout
the contrary. All embassies and
consulates were guarded and strong
detachments Of troops sent to all
the larger towns and cities.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Belgrade and
Zagreb, Jugoslavia, Prague, Czeclo-
slovakia and Philippopolis, Bulgaria
were other centers reporting prep
arationS.
At Warsaw many communists
were under arrest aA-i demonstra-
tiOnS had been forbidden. Pre-
ventative measures were invoked
also at Helsingfors, Finland. Three
hundred communists we're arrested
in the French concession at Shang-
hal
While there has been no great
stir in Great Britain the police were
alert to prevent disorders in Lon
don and various industrial centers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
SIDES IN
BUS WAR WANT
CITIES help
Independents Report
Difficulties In Max
ing Connections Be-
cause Of Schedules

The Valleys bus war became three
sided Wednesday when representa-
tiveS Of a large bus line concern OF
central Texas were here, and hurled
the charge that the Missouri Paci-
fic TRANSPORTATION company has
changed its bus schedules so that
it does not make connections With
any buSses leaving FalfurriaS and
other points into which the Valley
concern operates.
The charge is bein gaired before
chambers of commerce ia the VAL
ley, with the request that these or
ganizations take some action in the
matter.
Agents of the central Texas bus
line expressed belief that the change,
one of As minutes or an hour in
most cases, was made to promote
use Of trains from the northern ter
mini of the Missouri Pacific Trans
portation company, instead OF other
bus travel
tt was accompanied by the state
| ment that unless some change can
be brought about so that the Mis-
souri, Pacific Transportation COM
pany buses connect with buSSeS OF
other concerns, that these concerns
will seek to extend their bus lines
into the Valley, and operate all the
way to Brownsville and Mission.
I'VE will seek such an extension
on the grounds that the failure to
make connections creates a public
necessity for another line operating
into and out, of the Valley"
Through Tickets
He also stated that the Missouri
Pacific Transportation company has
not cooperated with other bus lines
in the matter of honoring tickets.
It is possible, he said, to purchase
a ticket in San Antonio all the way
to st. Louis or Washington by bus,
and the ticket will be honored all
along the route. But in purchasing
ticket to the Valley, it will be hon
ored only to Corpus Christi, where
another ticket must be purchased
for the Missouri Pacific Transpor-
tation company bus.
The bus war broke out in the
Valley yesterday, when @. H. Win
sor. president of the Missouri
Pacific Transportation company,
and r. G. Craft, Valley superintend-
ent, made a trip over the Valley.
seeking enforce ment of city ordi-
nanceS requiring busses to secure a
license. He was assured, he said,
that such licenses would be re-
ouired in Brownsville, San Benito,
and some other Valley owns, and
will attempt to make it unanimous,
in order to check the wildcat" 6ls
operators.
These operators in the main are
former bus drivers for the Black
Diamond Transportation company,
which was later taken over by the
Missouri Pacific.
Chamber of commerce men, city
officials and others were being be-
sieged by representatives of two
factions in the "bus war" the inde-
pendent operators choosing to let
things take their course.
No Definite Schedule
Winsor explained that the indie
pendent operators are not required
to abide by regulations of the Texas
railroad commission because they
do not operate between any two
Continued on Page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
Thinks Valley Best
Spot For Tourists

Tennessee and North Carolina
cities are seeking tourist traffic but
what they have to offer in the way
Of attractions does not compare
with the Valley, in the opinion Of R.
c. Morris Of the Frontier Lumber
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris returned
Tuesday from Gallatin, Tenn,
where they spent the past several
weeks visiting relatives.
While there they toured various
points of interest along the Atlantic
seaboard. Nowhere did they find
anything to compare with the VAL
ley, they said. Development in that
section has been rapid, but not
nearly so rapid as in this part of
the country, Morris stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
Sale Of Steamship
Company Announced

BALTIMORE, Md. July 31-P)-
Sale Of the Baltimore and Caro-
lima Steamship company to the "A.
H. Bull Steamship company Of New
York, was announced at the offices
of the Baltimore company yester-
day. The sale price was not dis
closed.
The Baltimore and Carolina line,
known as the "Weems line" will be
operated as a subsidiary Of the Bull
interests, along the present route,
which takes ships to Georgetown
and Charleston, 8. O., and Jack
sonville and Miami, Fla, and
number Of Gulf ports, and to Lake
Charles, La, and Corpus Christi,
Texas, and to Philadelphia via the
Delaware canal.