davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31

ing agency, that agency at once be-
comes an important factor in the
market.
Markets after all are made, to a
considerable extent, by the process
Of bargaining. The prestige of any
trader in the market depends large
ly on the volume of business which
ne has to transact, whether he be
a seller or a buyer. If we carry this
a little further, say that 100000
farmers c~entralize the marketing o.
their products in the same way,
such an agency at once becomes a
leading factor entitled, as it should
be, to a voice in establishing the
rules, regulations and conditions
under which its production is dis
posed of. 1t is, therefore, in far
better position to obtain for the
product its full market value
THE board believes that it can
be of great assistance to the Ameri-
can farmers by encouraging the de-
velopment of large-scale, central
cooperative associations. Such an
agency would be in itself, because OF
its prestige and influence, a Stabiliz-
ing element in marketing. 1t would
be able to exert a measurable de-
gree Of control over the flow Of
It's products to market. 1t would
avoid temporary SURPRISES which 50
often result in unduly depressing
the price of farm products much
below their real value. In other
words, it would be a strong mer-
chandising agency, virtually in con-
troll Of the conditions under which
the products of the members are
sold.
Local Agencies Valuable
Immediately we are atlcd, would
the development Of such ~large-scale
organizations NEAR that the farmer
should abandon or do away with
their local associations? We can
not see any tendency in that direc-
ton. On the contrary, such agen-
cieS would help to build up and i'm
prove the condition of each ami ey-
cry cooperative organization now in
existence. Always bear in mind
that any organization Of this kind
would be owned and controlled bv
the cooperatives. 1t would be the
farmers organization, producer
owned and producer controlled.
working solely in the interest of the
producers.
The Federal Farm Board, as now
organized, is not going to buy or
sell any commodity, agricultural Or
otherwise. 1t is our duty to assist
you in doing a better job of this
yourselves. True, while we are as
sisting you we via want to have q
voice in the transaction, partic-
ularly when you call for government
funds to aid in the operation. but
II this counsel or advice on our part
becomes irkSome, and you do not
like 1t, the solution for you is sim
pie; namely, to liquidate the indebt-
ednesS to the government. When
this is done, you will be perfectly
free to tell us where to go. I sin
cerely hope that, based on the o
ress that has been started in that
direction and on the progress that
should be made within the next few
years, the time will soon arrive
when it will be a simple matter for
you to do just that.
However, it is probable that Won
may find this board of real assist
ance, even though you may not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
LECCE SPEAKS
AT INSTITUTE
Proposes Large Scale Pro-
duction And Central
izing Agencies

Alexander Legge, chairman of the
Federal Farm Board, delivered the
following address Tuesday night
before the fifth summer session Of
the American Institute of Coopera-
tidn, Baton Rouge, La, on the sub
jeGt, The Relation of the Federal
Farm Board to the Cooperative
Movement:
"You people who are engaged in
the problems of cooperative mar
keting doubtless understand the in
herent difficulties of agriculture.
But, while it is true that the de-
velopments and discussions Of the
past few years have given people
in other industries a better under
standing than formerly prevailed,
there is yet much to be done 10
bringing about a clearer under
standing Of the problem on the
part of those not directly engaged
in agriculture. There is much to
be done also to bring to these
groups a better appreciation of the
significance and possibilities Of ag-
ricultural cooperation.
Agriculture Tagging
why is agriculture, as an indus
try, not keeping pace with other in
dustries in the general progress Of
the country? In my Judgment, the
answer can be stated briefly. Agri-
culture has operated as an individ-
ual enterprise competing with or
gained effort in other industries
individual action and planning as
compared with collective thinking
and acting. The marked tendency
in other industries is toward larger
groups in which many minds COL
lectively determine policies and
plans and follow them through.
This distinct difference between ag-
riculture and other industries is APP
parent pretty much all over the
world, although perhaps in most
countries it is not so pronounced as
in own United States.
For many years, farming gen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
Trio Charged With
Disturbing Peace

Catarino Garcia. LupA Amayo,
and Beatrice Abrigo, charged with
with disturbing the peace were
committed to the county jail.
Amayo began serving out a fine
Of $21.25: Abrigo one for SIT.
Ten more prisoners were COM
mitted by immigration authorities
for illegal entry.
The following county prisoners
were released after payment Of
fines:
Santiago Perez, Francisco Maya.
Tranquilo Yzaguire, Cedonia Kelly,
Antonio M. Cavazos. Enrique Cerda.
Ramon Guerra was released to
immigration officials, and lola
Lewis was released by order Of the
county health officer.
The population at the end of the
day was 1873.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
Farm Boards Relation to Coop Movement Told

not undertake to force its program
upon any group Of people. 1t will
move only as fast as the farmers
through their organizations are
abel and willing to accept the pro-
gram. The improvement of agri-
cultural conditions must be based
on Self-help. The board can con-
tribute largely and will contribute
to such IMPROVEMENT. In the long
run, however. the board will rem
der the greatest service to agricul-
ture and to the nation by helping
the farmer to help himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31
Ten Draw Fines in
Justice Courts Here

Ten men picked up by officers
Saturday night were tried on mis-
demeanor charges in justice OF the
peace courts here and fined from
SIS to $40 in each case on pleas Of
guilty.
Two defendants paid fines and
others went back to jail to serve
out their fines.
Those tried in Justice Gains
court were:
Gilberto Zamora, charged with
violating the highway law, SIT fine.
He was arrested for driving a SER
vice car without a license.
Pedro Martinez. charged with
drunkenness, $50 fine.
Eul1 Calderon, Santiago Perez,
Francisco Sanchez, Antonio Cav
azos, Enrique Cerda, Francisco Maya
and TrGnquilo Yzaguirre were each
fined SIT on charges of drunken
ness to which they pleaded guilty,
Martinez and Perez paid their fines
and were released.
Archie Dorsett was fined ST and
costs in justice of the peace Kowal-
skis court on a charge of drunken
ness.
Of the three daughters and two
sons of Charles Bird, C~pringvilles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-31

Of the three daughters and two
sons of Charles Bird. Cpringvilles
Utah, each is the parent Of twins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
WYNN'S RUBBER HEELS"
 LIVELY LOAD LAUGHTER


 Don't tell a soul but-"Rubber Heels" is due to sneak into town tomorrow night. Ed. Wynn's com edy of correspondence school de- tective will be flashed on the Lib- erty screen Sunday and present the famous stage comic as a Paramount star for the first time. Wynn's long cAreer needs no recounting. He has been in vaudeville and musical revues for more years than you have fingers and has yet to appear in single flop" That's record any player might be proud of.
 Rubber Heels is the amusing tale of Amos Wart. Amos seucres a position in Tennyson Hawks de- tective agency but doesn't last long as he soon finds things that are not quite right. In reality, Hawks is the leader of a gang of thieves who take jewelry while posing as detectives in order to obtain the rewards offered for the. return of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. William Jarman left Ju- neau this morning on the Princess Mary for Seattle where she will spend the next two or three weeks visiting friends and relatives.
 The Rev. John F. Hayes, who has been the guest of Father Menagre for the past few days, left Juneau this morning on the steamer Prin- cess Mary for Seattle. Father Hayes has spent the last several months in Fairbanks and Cordova.
 Territorial Treasurer and Mrs. Walstein G. Smith left Juneau on the steamer Princess Mary for an extended visit in Seattle and vari- ous cities in California They will also be the guests of their son-in- law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. John Tufts Cass, in South Pasa- dena.
 J. A. Smiley, Canadian Customs official, left Juneau on the steamer Princess Mary and is enroute to Vancouver, B. c. MT. Smiley has been guest at the Gastineau Ho- tel for the past three months and has made frequent trips to the Taku district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02

v SYNOPSIS: Barbara, at tempting to forget her loneli- ncss for Ray in preparation for her houEcwarrning ball, suffers a breakdown and leaves final details to Henderson. By a queer chance, he engages the Golden Symphony Eight, and Ray, re- slizing that a mask will hide hls features, agrees to play with the band at the party, smiling ironically at the para doxical turn of affairs. Rita and Ray are working feverish- " on the score for Pete An helms revue. The pretty dancer manages to hide her heartache, rcSulting from the discovery that Ray ssiIl loves his wife and socks cuccess only as means of reconciliation with her. But one night she wavers and Ray begins to comprehend what he means to the girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT

The undersigned, having on the 9th day of October, 1929, filed his final account as administrator of the estate of Rosie Weitzman, de- ceased, in the Probate Court for Haines Precinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons interested in said estate, that Monday, Decem- Der 9, 1929, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the of flee of the United States Com missioner, in the Town and Pre- cinct of Haines, Territory of AL aska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said account and settlement thereof
 [. E. ZIMMER,
 Administration of the Estate of Rosie Weitznan, deceased.
 First publication, Oct. 19. 1929.
 Last publication, Nov. 16, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
li Chapter 30
 BARBARA'S HOUSE WARMING


 The night of Barbara's house warming! Thousands of colore lights dotted the drive Limousines were winding in a never ending stream between the tall pines that stood sentinel on either side.
 Laughing ladies, glimpse o1 some bizarre costume revealed be- meath opera cloak of velvet or satin were being assisted to alight by their men, likewise fantastically garbed.
 Clown costumes were favored by the men-circus riders by the wo- men. The ball was the event of the season, every one vowed. Then, dear Barbara always had been noted for her bizarre parties in the old 'days--but how original to have evolved an idea such as tfis!
 P Everyone was agog to see Bar bara herself, who, the servants in formed them, was receiving in the ballroom. That was in the new wing she had added to her home especially for the occasion.
 'The new wing consisted of two floors, the entrance to the ballroom being wide staircase leading di- 'rectly into ti from the hall below. There everything was in readiness for a continuous buffet supper, the tables literally groaning under a load of delicacies.
 Up the wide staircase and into the ballroom they dropped, to stop and utter a gasp of amazement and delight. For immediately they were carried straight back to the dear exciting days of childhood on which the circus came to town!
 H The dancing was in a gigantic cIrcus ring. Around this, instead of chairs, were wooden benches. From the ceiling hung trapezes, tight ropes and all the indispensable trappings of the circus. Ragged ,irchins circled the hall. shouting in realistic monotone, Peanuts, pop corn and crackerjack," or "Ice-cold ginger pop, pink lemonade" Ger taiflly this was ball to be. re- memberedl
 Barbara herself, in a short circus skirt aglitter of spangles, tinsel crown cncircling her copper-brown head. found herself overwhelmed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
ALIAS SUMMONS

y |. .H In the Commissioners Court, Ter
 ritory of Alaska. First Judicial
 Precinct, Juneau Precinct. Be-
 fore Frank A. Boyle, Commits
 sioner and ex-officio Justice of i, the Peace,
 Thomas L. George. Joe George. and
 Gus George, doing business as
 George Brothers, Plaintiffs. vs,
 Fred Johnson, H. o. Hansen, O..
 Hogland, Joe Nyland, John Lox,
 George Newman, Conrad Dahl,
 Frank Herman ana Earnest Eel
 ton. partners and doing business
 as Baranoff Logging Company, .g Defendants. The Territor, of Alaska. a To Fred Johnson, H. o. Hanson, O.. Hogland, Joe Nyland, John Lox, George Newman, Conrad Dahl, Frank Herman and Earnest Eel ton, defendants:
 E. You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned, Commissioner and ex-officio Justice of the Peace, ill Juneau Precinct, in said Division and Territory, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons. name iy. within thirty days after the 18th day of November. 1929. in case this summons is published, or with In forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this sum mons Is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the ahOye-nained plaintiffs on file in said Court in the above entitled actior
 geIhe said plaintiffs in said action demand the following relief: Money due on account in the sum of $3g7 90; interest on s44290 at 89o per annum from September 30, 1924 to August 29, 1927; interest on s387.90 at 8% per annum from August 20. 1927, at 8s6 per annum, and their costs and disbursements incurred in this action.
 And in case of your failure to appear and answer the plaintiffs will take judgment against you, and each of you, for $546.00 and their costs and disbursements incurred infthis action.
 The order for the service of this summons by publication is dat ed October 25, 1929.
 Given under my hand and of ficial seal this. 25th day of Octo- Der, 1929.
 Commissioner SeaD
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Commissioner and ex-officio Tfs Justice of the Peace. First publication, Oct. 26, 1929. Last publication, Nov. l6, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
ONLY TWO SPECIES
 SHORE BIRDS THAT ARE UNPROTECTED

Only two varieties of shore birds can be legally killed under the terms of the Migratory Bird Act, it was pointed out today by H. w. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. All other species are protected.
 The two varieties permitted to be hunted are woodcock and Wilson or jack snipe. Rock snipe, plover of all varieties, sandpipers and yell low legs cannot be legally killed. The reed bird, rice bird, and the wood duck and wild swan are also protected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
Paris Routs Vogue Of "Whoopee" Wells

PARIS, Nov. 2.-The vogue of nose veils, commonly called the "whoopee" veil, was brief. Over here the half veil is already a fashion leftover.
 Faces are not only uncovered but uncovered as much as possible. The newest hats turn abruptly off the face, exposing the forehead from the edge of the hair. Millinery lines are clean cut, without soften- ing veils, or draped, also without veilS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
FORMER RESIDENTS ARE
 VISITED BY MISSES FEUSI

News from back home has always been an important topic when old friends meet, and former Douglas ties living in the States arc no ex- caption to the rule as was evil denced by those with whom Misses Elizabeth and Mamie Feusi visited during their recent vacation trip. The young ladies were gone a lit tie more than month and spent some time in all three states, Wash ington, Oregon and California.
 Friends visited included the Oli- vers, Hewitts, McManuses, Martins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
DOUGLAS NEVIS
PIT. A. TO MEET TUESDAY

The November meeting of the Douglas Parent Teacher Association will be held Tuesday evening, No vember 5.
 The main feature of the enter tainment will be talk by Dean C. E. Rice, of Juneau. Other program numbers will be as follows.
 Community singing. led by Kath- crime Shier; recitation, by Jenny Johnson; song, by Third and Fourth graders; playlet, by Third and Fourth graders; vocal solo, by Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne.
 Refreshments will be served by the Juniors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02

the property they steal Later Amos decided to do bit of free lancing, and the fun starts.
 Chester Conklin, featured, heads Wynn's supporting company. Thel- ma Todd, Robert Andrews, Truly Shattock and John Harrington also enact important roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02

world like perfect little ladies and gentlemen.
 Then to add just the right touch of danger to the parade, there fol- lowed an actual lioness and jag I uar. And, as a climax as though all this wasn't enough, an elephant entered the ring and there on its back, in basket-shaped arrange ment, was the Golden Symphony Eight!
 Cheers rang out! Never had such ball been staged in the annals of society," The elephant, vaudeville trained commenced to jazz. Very heavily and deliberately, but jazz, neverthe- less. That proved too much for the audience. They couldn't sit still Shouting and laughing they broke through the ring, clustering around the animal. Then it was that an extraordinary thing happened
 A strange sound like the ripping of timber was heard, growing grad ually louder on the far side of the room.
 Guests felt dizzy. They stared at each other stupefied, unable to comprehend what was happening
 Suddenly a shout rang out, faint ly discernible above the growing din.
 Good Lord! Look outl The floor is giving away" (COpVright. Dial PrcSS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
Congregational Community
 Church
REBEKAn CARD PARTY

As suitable windup for the week no better diversion awaits lccal residents than to attend the card party being given in the odd Eel lows hall this evening by the Re- bekahs. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy himself. The start ing time of the party is o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
NOIIyE

The new drivers licenses and traffic ordinance books are now ready. Starting Friday, November 1st, the law will be strictly en- forced. Please govern yourself accordingly
 GEO. A. GETCHELL, -adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
COAL SHIPMENT

One hundred tons of Black Dia- mond coal were received by the city this week when the Depere landed at the city wharf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
REMOVE TO JUNEAU

-2 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes
 transferred their residence to Ju- neau today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02

Iand others in Seattle; DeMytts, Mrs. Jack Livie and several more in Portland and in San Francisco, the Kilohs, Durhams, Swansons and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for this cl,urcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02

A thousand guests face death in the swaying building. Con- tinue the story Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02
Douglas Presbyterian Native
 Mission

2:30 p. n1.-Sunuay School. 3:15 D. m.-Sermon.
 TOO p. m. = Thursday-Midweek prayer service.
 All are cordially welcome to these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-02

St. Luke's Episcopal Church  7:3o p. m.-Evening Prayer ar Sermon.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
YOUTHFUL BUNDY
 NEW TENNIS HOPE
Dorothy Is F Years Old and Is Sensation Of Courts

New York, Aug. 19 Her family call her "Dodo." She is just lit tie girl not yet in high school.
 But about the tennis courts, both here and abroad, she already is quite well known as Little Bundy."
 Every day these next two weeks she'll be up in the stands at For est Hills, hands clasped about her sturdy bronzed knees studying every move made by tho celebrities, in cluding her mother, in the national championship tournament.
 The feminine hope of the clan of Sutton and Bundy, is 12-year-old Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal. and the Suttons and Bundles are to tennis just about what the Barrymores are to the stage.
 First of all, there's Dorothy's mother, May Sutton Bundy, twice Wimbledon champion and once na- tional champion some 25 years ago. She's been coming east these last two seasons largely to give Little l'uiIds et Ilidlltc lO see SOUlC aIla1- tic seaboard tennis, and last year incidentally-she won the eastern turf court championship at Rye. N. Y, and was the feminine sensation Of the year.
 Also, Dorothy is the daughter of Tom Bundy, once upon a time na- tlonal doubles champion with Red Mac" MacLoughlin. She's a niece of two other Sutton sisters who in their day were almost IS good as her mother, and she's a first cousin of Johnny Doeg.
 Little Bundy" herself, tennis ex- perts say, shows lots of promise. Her educational tour this season also in- cluded Europe (shc likes London, but thinks Paris is awful) and she played in a couple of tournaments over there. Last week she got
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
Standing

Both the Burritts and the Holy Cross teams won their games played Saturday afternoon in the City Base ball league and retained their places at the lead of the circuit. The Bur- ritts are still in first place and the Holy Cross team is in second The Holy Cross crew defeated the West Ends 12 to 1 while the Burritts set the Cardinals down to 2. The Bur- ritts have finished their schedule while the Holy Cross team has a game yet to play with the Pirates. The Seneca Pirate game was post poned Saturday until loter date. The West Ends and Cardinals played their last games Saturday.
 Holy Cross 12, West Ends i
 Until the Vest Ends started clowning in the eighth and last in- ming of their game with the Holy Cross team at o'clock on Diamond No. ?, there was always a chance that the champions of last year might come through and turn the trick on the Holy Cross team. The | S~SA inning was 1 to 1 in favor of the Holy Cross team. When the West Ends went into the field, Tommy Blanchard went in to catch Smith, wick went in to pitch and the other players on the inf1eld changed posi- tlons all around. The result was eight runs for the Holy Cross team and a victory by the score of 12 to II.
 For the most part the game was tight and interesting battle. The Holy Cross team was the first to score. After a runless first inning, Budnick got on through Hayes CT TOT at second. The throw was wild and Budnick went to second on it. He took third on wild pitch and came home on a passed ball. The West Ends got this back in the fourth when Basil singled, was sac- rlficed to second and came home when Partyka threw wildly to catch him off second.
 In the last half of this frame, Joe Tronoski caught one of Tommy Blanchard's fast ones and put it high over the center field screen for nome run. In the seventh, Si Bud- nick doubled to open the inning. He went home wht1 his brother Joe drove homer into right field. This ended the scoring for the frame.
 The West Ends went out without scoring in the eighth. Tommy Basil made great bid to come home on a double but was caught at the plate. Then came the clowning and the game was over. If went cipht in nings. The score: