davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
TO
hike loan TO
90 PER CENT
Cooperative ia
tons Gain Financial
Advances After Con-
ferences.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 49, Up -
The federal farm board announced
today 1t had tentatively agreed to
make certain financial advances"
to cotton cooperative associations to
assist in the movement Of this years
crop.
This decision was reached, the
board said. as q result Of a number
OF conferences with officials Of the
American cotton growers exchange.
These associations" the board
announcement said. ARE now able
to obtain loans from the fdereal In
termediate credit banks 70 the
amount Of IS per cent OF the value
Of the cotton.
Loan 25 Per Cent
The federal farm board proposes
to loan an additional Is per cent
a total Of 90 per cent for the two
government agencies-on cotton on
which q definite value has been fixed
by hedging In the future markets.
The total volume Of advances OF
this sort to be made by the federal
farm board will be limitd only by
tn actual requirements Of the cot
ton cooperative associations. It Is
expected the sum involved for this
years marketing operations will run
somewhere between 100000 and
10000, 900.
The effect of the secondary loan
by the federal farm board. the an
nouncement continued. will be to
permit the cooperative association
to make final settlement with the
member growers when the latter de-
sires to sell his cotton without fore
ing that cotton onto the market at
a time when buyers may already be
over Stumbled.
What Growers Want
From the federal intermediate
banks and the federal farm board.
the association will receive advances
equal tn 90 per cent Of the fixed
value. To this amount the cotton
associations will add ten per cent
from their own capital reserve: will
paw in full the grower who Is In
distress and must have monev and
will at the same time be able TO
merchandise the cotton in an or
derlv fashion as the spinning mills
Of the world require H."
Carl williams Of Oklahoma. pre-
centing cotton interests on the
beard. in commenting on the an
nonncement. said. This Is Just ex-
actlv what the cotton growers
want"
The board. he said. was ready and
willing to go as far as the cotton
growers might want on such a ba-
sis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
SPEED A WILL
ENTER CUP RACES

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Aug. 19.-tRt-
Decision to send the Mercury racer.
Lieut.. Afford j. Williams tiny but
powerful plane. abroad this week to
compete in the Schneider cup races
without any further tests here was
announced at the Naval Academy
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20

though the town itself was deserted
and Manchuli nj panic after the
clash. Chinese officials arrested y
Soviet workmen and sent them to
Hardin.
A Harbin dispatch said telegraph
lines to Pogranichnaya had been cut
and accused Russians of sabotage.
The dispatch also said three men
we're killed when the engineers
quarters near the railroad station
there were bombed. Chinese alleged
Ii was the work OF Russians carry
ing on " work Of sabotage. The
Chinese also reported a man was
killed by guards when he attempted
to dynamite the Euhgari bridge near
here this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
$4OO, OOO,O 600 CORPORATION In
WARNER PARAMOUNT MERGER

theaters controlled by Publix and
Paramount and about 400 controll-
ed by Warner Brothers"
The impeding merger, when con-
summated. viii involve the combin-
alton In n corporation Of more
than $500. 100000 In holdings. When
the final papers are signed. War
ner said. a parent company viii be
formed to control the merged units.
which probably will be known as
Warner Brothers COR
poration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
SUN GOD CIRCLES MADISON,
HEADS TOWARD MINNEAPOLIS

afr 66 hours and AZ minutes since
1t left Spokane at $50 p. m. Pa
ficic time. Thursday. 1t had cover
ed $500 miles.
The fliers. who are seeking TO es-
tablish a distance record for air re-
fuell>d flight lowered over the field
two hours. taking on gas. oil. food
and other supplies. then turned
westward toward Cleveland. the
next refueling point.
The filters dropped notes ove the
field. In one Of which they expressed
their delight nc arriving Owe New
York and declared they we're tempt
ed 70 land here. They also dropped
q mes-age Of greeting sent to Mayor
James j. Walker from Mayor James
Rolph Of San Francisco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
RECESS AFTER
3 Minutes IN
BRIEF MEETING
No business Will Be
Transacted Before
September; Series OF
Recesses Begun.

WASHINGTON. Aug. is.-tPl-
The senate reconvened at noon to-
day after a two months summer
recess with only a few members on
hand for the opening session.
The tariff bill passed in May by
the house is the order Of business
for the senate, but as the finance
committee has not completed work
on the measure. a series OF three
day recesses were started at once
These will continue until Septem-
Der 4. by which time the bill Is x
pected to be ready for consideration
on the floor.
Despite the advanced Notice that
no attempt at work would De un-
dertaken today, crowds filled AZ
galleries and watched Vice Presi-
dent Curtis call the chamber TO or
der.
No Business Transacted
The Rev. George @. Culberson Of
New York offered the opening
prayer.
After being in session only three
minutes. the senate adjourned I'M
III Thursday. 1t was one OF ne
briefest sessions in the body's his
tory.
Members had been advised well
In advance of leaders plans TO de-
fer business until after ne firSt OF
September, and only 80 senators
we're in their seats.
No business whatever was trans
acted at the session.
President Hoover did not even
forward the nominations he has
made during the recess. including
those Of the newly organized farm
board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
DALLAS PAPER MOVES
INTO NEW

DALLAS. Texas. Aug. i9.=Pl-
The Dallas Times Herald, of which
X. u. Kiest has been owner and pub
Usher for 80 years. today occupied
its new home at Herald Square.
named in its honor.
The plant. one Of the most nearly
perfect in the southwest, was near
ly q year ueder construction, and
into IL went the most modern inn
provements towards speed and IA
cility in getting out a daily newspa-
per.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
PICKETS KEEP
MILLS.
Superintendent Badly
Beaten With Clubs
and Blackjacks of
1900 Strikers.

N. c., Aug.
~19.-(PHAsheville national
guardsmen were ordered mo-
bilized today for duty at
Marion, N. c., where 1000
strikers at the Clinchfield
cotton mills refused to per-
nit 400 non-ulion men to go
to work. The troops were
called out by N. A. Town
send, representative of Gov
ernor o. Max Gardner at the
scene.
MARION, N. c., Aug. l9.-RE
One man was badly beaten. and
several others sustained bruises,
when 1000 strikers at the Clinch-
field cotton mill here today pre-
vented four hundred non-union men
from returning to work In the mill.
The disorders occurred at 5:15 a.
m. when pickets r alleged to have
attacked the advance guard OF
workers attempting TO enter the
mill.
Superintendent Beaten
Nat A. Townsend. executive coun-
selor to Governor o. Max Gardner
who was sent to Marion Saturday
by the governor to watch the stu
alton, telephoned Major Eugent r
Coston Of Asheville to mobilize the
Asheville national guard forces and
come at once.
Superintendent Henderson OF the
mill was badly beaten with black
| lacks and clubs wieled by strikers
and strike sympathizers on picket
duty.
Albert Hoffman. organizer for the
union textile workers Of America,
who has been counsellinR peace. at
tempted 10 prevent trouble. but he
was hooted down.
The strike at Marion he's been on
about six weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
FUNERAL SET
FOR FARMER
BODY OF Guadalupe Corona
Found Floating in
Rio Ga ande
fsnecial 70 The Heraldl

MATAMOFv0S, Aug. 19.-Funeral
services we're to be held late Mon
day for Guadalupe Corona, 40
farmer on the Pahuachal ranch.
whose body was found floating In
the Rio Grande by friends Sunday.
The body was taken from the
river at Las Rusial ranch. about
eight miles up the river from this
CITY. Death was due to accidental
drowning. according to a verdict
rendered by Coroner Jesus Rolas
following an inquest.
Corona, who vas about IS years
old and who Is survived by his wife
and four children. left his home
eight days before his body was
found. A search was made for him
but only his clothes were found In
the brush near the river.
The spot where the body was
found Sunday is on the adjoining
ranch and only a short distance
from his home. The body was bad
~ decompcsed and apparently had
been in the water n &c than a week.
Rojas said. There were no marks
Of violence or anything to indicate
foul play. the official said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
RHINELAND TO
Be EVACUATED
Announce British Will With
draw Troops on Sep
TENDER I

THE HAGUE. Aug. 19.-lP--Au-
thoritative announcement was made
tonight that British soldiers will
Begin leaving the Rhineland on
September first.
During the day Foreign Minister
Stresemann Of Germany and Prem
Ter BRAND OF France had another
interview regarding evacuation or
the Rhineland. The French prem
Ter gave no date for the final lib
Grafton Of the third zone.
Representatives Of the four pow
ers interested In the occupation met
later. But as the committee OF jur-
lists had not yet reported concerning
the legal aspects OF the committee
OF Cancellation. they adjourned un-
til Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
Fire Kills Five
In Roominp House

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 49,
P-Five persons were burned TO
death and several others injured or
burned In a fire in a rooming house
here today.
Explosion Of n gas cooking stove
started the fire which trapped the
victims in their upstairs rooms. The
house was a fourteen-room frame
structure. and the blaze spread rap
idly through 1t.
The dead are: Samuel J. Archer,
II: Hiram Evans. Martin Kapp.
Frank Harry. Dan Strange and
Frank Mathews.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
SIXTH VICTIM DIES
# FIRE IN HOME

CONCORD. Nv. H.. Aug. l9.--tE1-
Number OF victims OF the fire which
swept the home of Marshall French.
truck driver. last Friday night, to-
day stood at six.
French himself was the sixth 10
die. He expired at a hospital where
his 1S-month-old daughter. Esther.
last Of his four children. had died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
$4,000 ENGLISH MILL
HANDS RESUME TASKS

MANCHESTER. Eng. Aug. 10
H1-Lancashire went TO work today
after three weeks OF paralysis of the
cotton industry. The drone Of ma
chinery as $1,000 mill hands resum-
ed tsleir tasks. and smoke pouring
from tall chimneys all through the
factory towns proclaimed the end Of
the stoppage that cost workers and
employers many millions of pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. i9.-tR
The Examiner today said q mer-
ger OF Warner Brothers Motion Pic
ture corporation with Paramount
Famous-Lasky would be completed
within the week. and gave Jack T..
Warner. west coast head OF the for
mer organization as It's authority.
The proposed union" Warner
said, will bring together about 2400
theaters throughout the country.
This will include approximately 1000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20

MADISON. Wis. Aug. 19.-AH-
The endurance plane, Spokane Sun
God" piloted by Lieut.. Nick Manner
and Art Walker. circled over Mad
ison at 1l:10 q. m. today, dropped q
note, and headed fer st. Paul.
where 1t will refuel.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. r.,
Aug. 19.-CPEThe airplane Sun
God was headed back toward Spo-
kane today after refueling here at
the eastern turning point Of its
trans-continental nonstop round
trip flight. I.
The plane. piloted by d. Manner
and Art Walker. arrived over this
field at 3:45 p. m, eastern standard
time yesterday. having been In the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20

OFFICERS FIND
DRY'S DRY SPOT
TO BE ALL WET

CHICAGO. Aug. 49, up -
Whether dry Is wet Is a matter
for court decision.
Some one phoned the Des-
Vlaines street police station that
This dry Is all wet" and Detec-
tives went over to Albert Dry's
place. There were insinuations
that IL was a beer fiat.
I'm a dry" said Dry, "and this
is a dry place. Anyone who says
differently Is all wet"
Dry up" said the detective.
dryly. and come with us for a
drive"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
Briefs

Trevino of the Mexican consulate,
has gone to Hidalgo to attend the
silver wedding anniversary Of his
parents.
DR.. II. H.. Elsa ian is out of the
city. He win resume his practice
about September l5.-Adv. 20.
On Vacation-George Hillyer. city
building inspector. has gone to
Palacios, where he will spend a
ten-day vacation. Mrs. Hillyer has
been away for about q week.
Big Sale Is now on at French
Shoppe. 1t will only last through
Monday, 18th. so per cent discount
on every item in the house.-Adv-
10.
To Tampico-C. 3. Hubert, man
ager Of the Oil Well Supply COM
pany. left by plane Monday morn
ing for Tampico.
Leayes-F. S. Spear. manager Of
the airplane and motor parts plant
here went to Mexico City by plane
Monday on business.
Visits-Mrs. j. p. Hampton pass
ed through Monday on her way 20
Mexico City on a sightseeing trip.
Back Home-Miss Rachel Pierce,
school nurse. has returned from Los
Angeles, where she visited relatives
and took a special course In public
school nursing work. and Is now
busy preparing for the opening Of
school She was away about two
months.
Plan Trip-Mr. and Mrs. L. X.
Davis expect to leave Tuesday eve
ming for Bangdor, Maine. Mr.. Da-
Wis is a contractor. They will be
away some time.
Returns-Juan c. Galvan. clerk in
the office Of Mexican Consul l.. Lo-
PEE Montero. has returned from a
vacation. He brought his family
back with him from Nuevo Laredo.
They will make their home here in
the future.
Daullste, side hook girdles and
garter girdles. Sl.50 up. The Corset
Shop, 1927 EliZabeth.-adv.
ask For Free Trial OF the new
Silent" 8 l.. G. Smith typewriter.
Saves 40 per cent Of your energy.
We are sole distributors for the new
L. c. Smith and also late Corona
4 for Brownsville and the Valley.
We repair all makes. Davenport
Typewriter Exchange. browns
ville's Typewriter House, ll12 Eliza
beth street. Phone HOS. - adv.
On Business. Z. Pate. of Hi
dalgo. and Pedro Chapa. left for
Mexico City on the Monday MORN
ing plane. on a business trip. Mr..
Pate came down from Hidalgo Sun
day.
WHEN IN Harrington visit Ann
Garrett Shoppe. millinery. dress
making and designing. h~emstitching,
and expert hosiery mending. A. j.
Woods and Co. Harrington. Adv. 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
FIVE OKLAHOMA r
ARE OUT OF T

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. is.-tPl
Five forest fires in Oklahoma
weree out of control. and four new
fires we're under way. 1t was said in
a report today to George r. Phillips.
state forester. The fires are in
northern McMurtain. southern Le-
fore and eastern Pushmataha
counties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
FOUR FINED ON
DRUNK CHARGES

-Four men were fined $3.50 each
Monday morning or charges or be-
ing drunk and ~disorderly conduct by
Justice Of the Peace B. l.. Cain.
The men pleaded guilty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20

AUSTIN, Aug. l9.--tR-Another
series of meetings this week viii be
necessary before the state rate tax
for the year can be made known
to tax collectors of the counties.
The collecting period opens October
lsk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
REPORT REBEL CHIEF
AND MEN SURRENDER

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 19.-tPl-
Reports to the wal department say
Aureiio Acevedo. rebel chief. sur
rendered with go men at the town
Of San Juan DE Llanotes. Zacate-
cas-. and the brothers. Isaisa. Anto-
Mo. Juan and Tomas Ramirez sur
rendered with 1872 men at Tacoma
Michoacan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20
SINO-RUSSEAN
CRISIS ACUTE
Manchurian Troops Mass for
Duty on Northern
Frontier

SHANGHAI, Aug. 9.-P=The
Chinese nationalist government has
ordered mobilization OF ten addi-
tional brigades OF Manchurian
troops totaling 100000 men. and
now views the Sino-RusSian criSsi
as increasingly serious"
The brigades will be assigned TO
duty on the northern frontier. six
brigadeS will be drawn. from Feng-
ten province. two from Kirin. and
the remaining two from Heilung-
king. said an official announcement
published by Kuomin, official Chi
nese news agency.
General Ho Chen Chun. personal
representative OF President Chang
Kai Shek. was said to be en- route
from Peiping to Mukden with or
ders from the nationalist govern
ment to assume command of the
entire military forces in Manchuria
after comforting with Governor
Chiang-Hsueh LANG.
The official Kuomin agency also
carried a Mukden dispatch which
said the government felt that while
Russians along the frontier were
carrying on surreptitious acts which
were a menace to peace and order
and possibly might cause hoStilities
between hhinese and soviet troops"
Chang Hsueh LANG therefore has
ordered border forces TO round I'D
all white Russians.
PEIPING. Aug. 1e.-tPADefinite
reports OF minor clashes between
Russians and Chinese were received
today from the Manchurian border.
but there was no confirmation Of
official reports on Saturday that
10000 Red army troops had invaded
Manchuria.
TOKYO. Aug. 19.-P1-Rengo
news dispatches from Manchuli.
Manchuria. today said the first of
the large Chinese reinforcement
armies which IRE being rushed to
the western Manchurian border had
arrived there. equipped with ma
chine guns and field guns.
The Manchuli report said calm
had been restored In that area after
the Soviet raid on Dalainor. al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-20

WHEN IN Harlingen visit Ann
Garrett Shoppe. millinery. dress
making and designing. hemstitching.
and expert hosiery mending. A. j.
Woods and Co. Harrington. Adv. 20
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-01
FINEST EVER BUILT

No one who attended the recent
auto shows, or WHO has inspected the
newest models in the snow rooms OF
local dealers, can escape the convic-
ton that motor cars now being offer
ed the public are by long ouds the
finest ever built, declares bred Gilhuly
OF the White Bluffs Motor Company,
local Buick dealer. No matter from
what angle they are viewed appear
ance, performance, or durability the
automobiles for 1929 show treme1.d-
oi.s margin of progress over those OF
any other year since the industry's
inception.
"All this is probably only natural
he continued, for never has greater
attention been focused by manufac-
turers on one objective of making
cars better. The manufacturer has no
choice in the matter, for the public
has learned to Judge automobile
values accurately and the demand for
real value in return for the public's
dollar can not be disregarded.
so we see progress in greater
values on all sides in appearance as
well as engineering design.
"But fact that has long been re-
nembered at the Buick factory, and
has long guided its process of
manufacture, is that mere change
does rot necessarily represent
progress. Because this is true
Buick has adhered consistently
to definite principles of chassis de-
sign valve in head motor, and nurner-
Gus other Buick features However,
in rev performance, stylish new
appearance, roominess and comfort
Buick is leader
From national reports and from a
knowledge Of our own cars 1929
value we see an unpreceding demand
for motor cars during the coming
year period during which their
usefulness will attain new peaks, and
the service they render become more
indispensable than ever"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-01
UP-RIVER NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Elizabeth Boileau returned to
home at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, on
Monday mornings train after a week S
visit at the home of her brother, Sam
Allard.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Allard we're;
Mr.. Allards father, Sam Allard, Mrs.
Elizabeth Boileau, Mrs. Edith Dooley,
and the Misses Iva, Iris and Muriel
Dooley.
Jack Grom was a business visitor
in Prosser the first of the week.
Mrs. ]. P. Richmond is having her
house redeeorated this week Her
brother, Mr.. Brownlow of Yakima,
is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 3. Gwin moved
from White Bluffs to Priest Rapids
last Saturday.
Because the roads were impossible
there was no school last Thursday
and Friday. They were better Mon
day, however, and school opened with
full attendance. Everybody in the
neighborhood was pleased Tuesday
when the road crew and grader
showed up.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-01
RURAL RECREATION

We are glad to note an increased
interest on the part of many rural
PEOPLE and especially Of the grange
organization in rural recreation pro-
grams. We believe with many others
that rural people need to play more.
While this will take some time pos
sibly from time that has been given
to furthering the work program on
the farm we believe that this time
will be well taken and that more re-
suits will be accomplished in fewer
hours OF work where good play
program is planned for the COM
munity.
Mr.. John Bradford connected with
the National Fairgrounds Associa-
ton of America was one of the out
side speakers at the County Agents
Conference held at the Washington
State College during January. Mr..
Bradford gave the Agents at this
time enough of an insight into his
work and personality to know that
work scheduled under his direction
will be work very much worth while.
While Mr.. Bradford's time is scheduled
quite far in advance definite plans
are beng made toward schedule of
one month in this state for the sum-
mer Of 1880.
1t is the intention of the Extension
Service under whose direction Mr..
Bradford will work while in the state,
to hold four training schools for lead
ers in rural recreation. These leaders
must be selected by organizations
such as the Grange, Wonen's organ
cations, rural school P. T. AS, All
clubs, etc. These people selected for
this work will need to plan to at
tend throughout the course as each
days program will be built upon
what has gone before. We feel that
this will be real treat for those able
to attend, giving some of our rural
people an opportunity to become
leaders in their community on this
phase of the work. The school near
est us and to which our leaders
could go will be held at Sunnyside
as far as arrangements now made
are concerned This will be four
day school and two hours each day
will be given to various phases of the
work which will include community
singing and music appreciation; dis
cussion of recreation and it's applica-
ton to rural groups, different ages, and
various sized groups; training in group
games; folk games; marching, and
rhythmic activities and dramatic
plays and folk dances.
E. C. DURDLE, County Agt.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-03-01
GIRL RESERVE NOTES
(By Dorothy Morford)

The Girl Reserves gave party,
Thursday evening, February FL, at
the home of Garnet Coleman.
In honor of George Washington,
whose birthday was so near, the house
was decorated in the colors OF red,
white and blue. The guests were the
girls in High School who are not
members of the club. The members,
dressed as boys (and such handsome
ones, too!) took their best girls" to
the party and home again, latter the
ball was over"
The evening was spent in games
and dancing. Everybody enjoyed
themselves extremely.
The refreshments, which consisted
of pink and white jello, and waters,
with coffee were served at about
eleven o'clock After several more
dances, the girl departed. Despite the
muddy roads, none of the cars got
stuck and none of the girls had to
walk home" either.
The next meeting will be at the
home OF Virginia Kincaid, Saturday
afternoon, March 2, al twc~thirty
o'clock.