davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
WAR VETERAN MISSING.

The police have been asked to search
for John Rusinowicz, IS years old, ex-
service man, who disappeared from his
rooming house at l1l3 N street one
week ago yesterday after his fellow.
roomer, Arthur c. Davis. believes he
had received large sum Of money from
the Veterans Bureau as total disability
compensation.
Inquiry at the Veterans Bureau, how
ever, revealed that Rusinowicz had only
his customary $40 check about the
time of his disappearance. Davis also
feared that Rusinowicz may have taken
an overdose of adrenalin for asthma,
an ailment for which he. has been
treated at frequent intervals In the
Naval Hospital since 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
ASK FAMILY PENSIONS!

A resolution urging Congress to give
q pension to the families of two OF It's
former members, Policemen Harry j.
Mcdonald and Leo w. K. Busch, was
adopted by the Vincent B. Costello Post
Of the American Legion at meeting
in the boardroom of the District Build
ing last night. The resolution urged
that provision be made by Congress for
one years pay to the families of po-
lieemen and firemen who are killed IN
the performance Of their duty, as was
Mcdonald and Busch.
New members initiated into the Le-
gion as the meeting are S. r. Alley. H.
Hsrmbuck. M. s. Grady, j. T. Buckley,
william J.. Tyrel, Edwin w. Warren, j.
II. Capa.as end s. Uhlarik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
Warning to Sportsmen.

District sportsmen were warned TODAY
by the Police Department that this is
the closed season for black-bellied and
golden plovers and yellow legs, these
birds being protected under the migra-
tory bird act.
Woodcock and Wilson's snipes, or
jacksnipes. are the only shore birds on
which there win be open season this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

Judge Eve, who was born In London
more than 10 years ago and is one OF
that city's most prominent legal lights,
has Just admitted that he has never
been in the National Gallery, Tate
Gallery, British, Museum, the Mint,
Bank Of England or the Tower Of
zeB4e11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
POISONED BY GAS.
Carpenter Revived and Taken to
Gallinger for Observation.

James Henry Wilcox, A years old. e
carpenter, roomer at GIG G street. was
found in the bathroom at the G street
house last night about 11:45 o'clock
suffering from the effects of illuminat-
ing gas poisoning.
DR.. John Schwarzman, member Of
Emergency Hospital staff, and No. l
fire rescue squad responded to emf
Urgency calls, gave first aid and took
the patient to Gallinger Hospital. Police
report him as being held for treatment
and mental observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
Boiler Inspector Reappointed.

Price M. Greenlaw was reappointe6
inspector Of boilers in the office Of Dis
trict building inspector yesterday by
the District Commissioners. His pres
ent two-year term expires on August 26
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-11-21
Cut This Coupon Out! Its Worth Money!

One Big Lot of Womens Sport Goats at
Big Worthwhile reductions!. Why Not
Buy Now and Save Money?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25

DONNA, Texas, Nov. 25.-Joe
Holloway, who was shot here Sun
day afternoon, is in a very critical
condition, and fear for his recovery
is entertained.
MIR. Holloway was shot through
the stomach In a pistol duel with
Ysidro Bali, who IN turn was shot
through the shoulder. Bali IS ex-
pected to recover. Cause or the
difficulty between the two men IS
not known here.
MIR. Holloway was removed 20 the
Medical Arts hospital St Edinburg
where an operation was performed
i'm an attempt to save his life.
Reports from the hospital this
afternoon were to the effect that
Mr.. Holloway died this morning az
IL o'clock. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
WARREN PAID
HIGH TRIBUTE
Hoover Leads Natio m u I
Figures To Bedside
Of Senator

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-tPl-
Death has taken Senator Francis L.
Warren Of Wyoming. veteran or the
rugged west, who came to Washing
ton to serve longer In the United
States senate than any man In his
tory.
With his wife, his son Fred, and
his son-in-law, General John j,
Pershing, at his bedside, the eld-
erly legislator died yesterday from
pneumonia and bronchitis. He was
05 years OF age.
The senate will honor the man
who was one of its members con-
tinuously for IS years with q state
funeral tomorrow In the senate
chamber, and afterward delegations
from both houses Of congress will
escort the body to Wyoming.
Senator Warren had the reputa-
tion Of being one Of the Senate's
hardest workers, and the robust
ness OF his constitution was q
source OF amazement TO his friends
Many times he sat through an al
night filibuster, while younger
members sought the comfort oi
their beds.
With the advent OF the Harding
administration in 1921, Senator
Warren became Chairman OF the
important appropriations commit
tee and held the post he served un-
til his death. He had the respOn-
sIbility OF guiding through the SEN
ate legislation providing billions oi
dollars for the conduct Of the fed
eral government.
President Hoover led officia
Washington in paying tribute tC
the deceased legislator. Every stage
or his life the chief executive said
was marked by increasing indus
try and devotion 70 national vel
fare" adding Senator Warren wa
a leader among 'thoSe 70 whom we
or this generation owe much ol
our splendid inheritance"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25

PLAN EARLY
VISIT here
State Will Match Sum
Expended By
County

AUSTIN. Nov. -. - Cameron
county won Its long fight Monday
for assurance OF completed concrete
highway from Brownsville To Point
Isabel, when the highway commits
sion adopted an order W pay Ell the
cost OK the remaining t. miles from
Los Fresnos to Point Isabel when
congress takes substantially favor
able" action on the recommended
tions or army engineers for further
development OK Port Isabel.
County Judge Oscar Dancy, Com
mars "A. v. Logan. San Benito, and
H. MI. Pattee, Brownsville, pre-
sented the request.
The state will Srrnd approximate
ly S250,000, matching the money
the county has spent ON the con-
crete highway from Brownsville TO
Los Fresnos. Judge Dancy told
the commission the attorney gener-
ais department is ready to approve
the S500.000 Point Isabel Naviga-
tion bonds as soon as "a minor error
Is corrected i'm the record.
Chairman r. :. Sterling an
nounced the highway commission
next month will visit Brownsville
and inspect all state highways OK
the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25

be In position to be coordinated into
the national movement.
Marketing Big Problem
The problem Of marketing perish
ables Is the most complex with
which the farm board will have 70
deal. Representatives OF that body
state frankly that it presents SO
many and conflicting angles, each Of
which must be thoroughly investt-
gated, that considerable time win
elapse before the board can formu-
late definite policies.
They take the view that unless
the board proceeds very cautiously
errors may be made which would
prove a serious handicap TO the fu-
ture development OF the cooperative
movement as well as the develop
ment or a distribution system upon
q plane Of high efficiency.
THE problem of perishableS Is
such that we cannot formulate O.
definite policy without thorough irf-
vestigationsP representative Of the
board stated. ANY mistake at the
outset would be multiplied later. We
must first establish our policies upon
q foundation that viii assure proper
and efficient development. This, Of
course, requires time at the outset,
but it will result in solid founda-
ton upon which we can build In the
future"
The feature or the act under
which the farm board was created
is that it makes II incumbent upon
the farmers to aid themselves
through organization. II has pro-
vided them with the tools To work
out the marketing angle Of the farm
problem. It placed large funds at
the disposal Of the farmers. and Of
fers advice. experience and infor-
nation. and has the power 70 make
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Vegetables Problem of Board

the farmer practically the wholesal-
ing middleman for his own products.
The only string attached to this gift
Is that unless the farmers them
selves through organization avail
themselves OF the immense powers
granted the farm board, those pow
ers will not be utilized for the bene-
fit Of agriculture.
Gardner I'm Charge
Business technique and marketing
methods evolved by farmers cooper
ative enterprises are being analyzed
and studied by the marketing ex-
perts OF the board. These analyses
cover the operating methods and
experience acquired by cooperative
associations marketing vegetables,
fruit, dairy products; livestock. cot
ton, grains, wool, and other agricul-
tural commodities, and the results Of
these studies are rapidly being made
available to guide cooperatives along
safe business.
Kelsey p. Gardner, for many years
connected with the cooperative mar
keting division OF the department ot
agriculture, has been appointed ex-
pert in charge or the fruit and vege-
table division or the farm board. He
Is a native OF Kansas, q graduate oi
Washburn college at Topeka and
also a graduate or the Harvard
School OF Business Administration
He was appointed from Kansas tc
the bureau OF markets I'm 1922, and
In 1925 was transferred To the di-
vision OF cooperative marketing
During his years of service ne has
made an intensive study of the mar
keting problems OF growers of per-
ishables and is regarded as one Of
the foremost experts in that partic-
ular branch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Huge Census Plans
For Nation Starts

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-gFi-
The men who will direct about
100000 persons I'm counting heads
for the decennial census next spring
today were busy olllng human and
steel machinery 20 use in trans
forming the conglomerate mass 0f
unrelated facts that viii be garner
ed into neat rows OF figures tell
ing every important change I'D
years have brought to this nations
people.
william M. Stewart. director OF
the census, said today that by the
third week I'm April supervisors will
begin announcing population to-
tails.
or the 474 lieutenants he needs
10 help him marshal human brig
AIDES for the counting, ne has ap-
pointed 49,. For the 100000 coun-
ters needed 10000 already have
volunteered, seeking appointment
as enumerators BY taking written
examinations by mail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Herald Will Aid
City Shoppers

With the holiday season almost
at hand, Brownsville merchants
and firms, in cooperation with
The Herald. are going 10 make
extended shopping excursions
through local stores more worth
while and interesting than ever
by offering $50 in prizes TO shop
pers who are now on the look
out for unique and distinctive
Christmas gifts.
To win q prize you must visit
each store listed on q "Santa's
Sleigh" page which will appear
in the Sunday. December / issue
OF The Herald. Select one ar
ticle from each store which you
think has unusual merit as q
Christmas gift. from the stand
point OF distinctiveneSs, quality
and price.
Complete details of this inter-
esting and profitable contest will
appear on a full page advertise
ment Sunday. Watch for 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Waco Man Awarded
$4,000 In Damages

WACO Tex. Nov. 25-tF)-Dam-
ages amounting to $4,000 today
were awarded |iillard Wigley in
his suit against Pho Crespi for ST.
100000. alleging alienation Of the
affections OF the former Mrs. Flo
renee Wigley. now Mrs. Crespi.
The jury answered all special Is
sues in the case IN Wigley's favor
and set the damages to be paid
him at $1,000 actual and 5000 ex-
emplary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Rv HARRY u. SEXTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-A defin-
ite program for federal aid In the So
luton OF the marketing problems Of
cooperative handling vegetables,
fruit and other perishable farm
products Is expected to be an
nounced in few days by the federal
farm board.
Whether announcement OF this
program viii carry recommendations
for any specific national marketing
agency has not been stated by board
members, but it is believed that
after a thorough investigation OF
the various agencies are reported
to have indicated to the board that
their policies and financial standing
are such as would justify q recon-
mendation from the farm body, and
recent mergers are regarded as an
index Of the trend toward reducing
marketing costs and providing Tor
growers Of perishables a wider and
more efficient system Of distribution.
The cooperative marketing divi-
sion, formerly division OF the de-
partment OF agriculture. has been
taken over bodily by the farm board.
The heads of this division are prac-
tically unanimous upon one funda-
mental with respect to cOoperatives
handling perishables-that existing
cooperatives should be utilized as
the basis upon which to build for
the future. In both the winter and
summer vegetable and fruit produc-
ing areas a movement Is under way,
foStered by cooperative leaders, to
make necessary changes to meet the
requirements OF the farm board. and
1t Is believed that by the time the
board IS prepared 70 announce It's
national marketing policies the ma
jority OF existing coCperatiVes win
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
WATER RIGHTS
SOUGHT FOR
MANY ACRES
Permit Applications
Considered Today
AT Austin
Special 70 The Herald.)

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 25- Divert
ing water from the Rio Grande to
irrigate a total OF 1,205 acres In
Cameron county were su. iects be-
ing heard before the state water
board here today.
TWO cases are being heard this
afternoon and one has been set for
a hearing ON December %.
In the December hearing will be
found the largest number II acres
involved. This is the application OF
A. +. Parker of San Benito for a
permit to divert water to irrigate
1000 acres. The hearing was reset
today on the December Gate and
notice was given that the case
must be taken upon that date.
The other applications are those
OF Edward Roos, New York. who
asks a permit 10 irrigate 2.4O0 acres
and that OF L. 3. Samms. New
York TO irrigate 1905 acres along
the Rancho Vito Resaca. These are
being heard this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Brownsville Ships
Pine For Gas Lines

Customs brokers are paving the
wav for continued large shipments
Of iron pipe through Brownsville
for the Aguillares-Monterrey gas
line.
A large amount OF pipe has al
ready been moved through this
mort 1t is being consigned to the
Compania Mexicana de Gas, 5. A.,
at Monterrey.
Work on this pipe line Is expect
ed to be completed within the next
three weeks, according TO represen-
tatives of Bremen g. Corrigan, Inc.
Laredo customs brokers Tho are
handling the transactions hers.
This new pipe line from the Tex
as Aguillares field will furnish the
entire city Of Monterrey. The large
manufactures there are expected
to be heavy consumers Of gas, II Is
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Keystone BiPlanc
Arrives In City

The big Keystone biplane Of the
Pan-American Airways arrived AT
the international airport Monday
afternoon from Mexico II was pill
Oted by ID. G. Price, and Asher
Kendrick. They have been down ~
the Canal Zone.
The Keystone, which Is larger
ship than the tri-motored Fords
regularly used on the lines, was
built originally for a TRANSATLANTIC
flight shortly before Lindbergh
made his flight. The flight In the
keystone was never attempted, and
the ship was later remodelled for
passenger use.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
More Witness In
Mob Probe Called

EASTLAND. Tex, Nov. 25.-tRl-
County Attorney Joe III. Jones an
nounced today his department
would submit an additional list OF
witnesses to a special Eastland
county grand jury investigating the
lynching here last week OF Marshall
Ratliff. bank robber. The inquisi-
torial body resumed its investiga-
tion after q tw0-day weekend re-
cess.
The county attorney also said he
had been assured In a telegram
from Attorney General Robert Lee
BobbItt OF any assistance he might
need In his investigation. He added
the state official believed county
officers had the situation well In
hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Raymond Hitchcock
Claimed RY Death

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-fPl--
RAYMOND Hitchcock. Ga, stage actor
and musical comedy favorite. died
here suddenly today from "a heart
attack.
The veteran actor and his wife
were returning 90 their Beverly
Hills home from an automobile trip
AS they reached their home Hitch
cock fell ON his wife'S shoulder.
Death was believed to have been
almost instantaneous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Citrus Cleanup
Nears COMPLETION

Good progress Is being made in
the citrus cleanup, members OF the
committee in charge Of the work say.
They also state that most Of the
property owners have given splendid
cooperation in the drive. Circular
notices to all houSeholders in the in
tested section have been sent out.
The area includes all territory be-
tween the river and Monroe, and be-
tween West Fifth and Eleventh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25

Due to the inclemency OF
weather threatened for the open
ing Of the Valley Mid Winter fair
Tuesday. fair officials have an
nounced extension Of its dates
through Monday and Tuesday OF
next week, Dec. 2 and 3.
The exhibition, due 70 close
next Sunday. has been prolonged
TO allow for possible delays IN
arrangement Of exhibits on the
fair grounds should bad weather
prevail on the start.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Aged Woman Still
Suffers From Burns

Mrs. Elizabeth Slavitchek, So, re-
mains in a serious condition at her
home here. She is suffering from
burns received Nov. is, when her
clothing was ig1-.ted by a gas heat
er.
While not severely burned. her
age makes her recovery doubtful.
doctors say. Mrs. Ssavitchek Is the
widow OF Frank Slavitchek. and
the mother OF Harry STavitchek,
proprietor Of Harry's Cigar stores,
and Miss Bertha Salivtcheck. Both
her son and daughter reside here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25

A small blaze at the home of RI
cardo Cortez. Fifth and jefferson,
was extinguished by the fire de-
partment Sunday evening follow
ing a speedy run.
The fire was caused by the ex-
DloSion oT a gasoline stove about
3 d. IN. Little damage was done
and II was not necessary 20 run
water line.
Trucks Nos. I and 2 answered
the call.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
FOR CITY
LION SUBJECT

The advantages q deep water
port would give Brownsville will be
discussed before the Lions club
Tuesday noon by III. T.. Yates. at
torney for the navigation district.
Judge Yates viii 90 over the pre-
sent status or the port as regards
to Brownsville.
There are several entertainment
numbers on the program also.
The Lions club meets at the Cam
eron hotel 1910 p. m. each Tues
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
CITY CAMPAIGN
TO OPEN SOON

With the city election Dec. 10
looming in the near future. propOn-
-ents of- slae Citizens" ticket. head
ed BY John Starck for mayor, plan
to inaugurate an intensive cam
paign beginning wednesday eve
ming.
It is planned TO hold political
gatherings each evening thereafter
throughout the week. No dates nor
meeting places have been named
as yet. however.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Alleged Robbers
In First Hearing

STINNETT, Tex, Nov. 25-tPl-
Bert Smith, Reuben A. Franks and
Bill Adams, held in connection with
the 5000 robbery of the First State
bank OF Stinnett, faced q prelim-
mary hearing today.
Officers announced they had
statements from ne men concern
ing the robbery.
Franks, assistant cashier OF the
bank. was handcuffed and first
spread the alarm OF the robbery
shortly after the bank opened.
Most OF the loot was recovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Navy's Ace Filler
Killed I'm Crash

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-lF)-
Lieutenant George 4. Cuddahy, one
OF the navy's best known fliers,
was killed today In testing the new
British all metal airplane recently
purchased by the navy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
Three Pay Fines On
Disturbance Charge

Three men charged with disturb
ing the peace paid fines in the
neighborhood of $14.l0 Monday fol-
lowing trials before Justice OF the
Peace 3. u. Cain.
Arrests were made by Constable
John Martins office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25

Anticipating an early adjourn
ment, Judge John /. Kleiber OF the
county court at law checked over
his docket Monday evening. There
are about 80 cases pending which
viii probably be continued 70 the
next term Of court.
The present term win be adjourn
ed by operation Of law Nov. 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
1O1 SALUTES
PAY RESPECT
TO PREMIER
All Frenchrnen Lift
Hats AS Every
Fort Fires

PARIS, Nov. 25-(FD-"The Cam
non OF the Armistice" at noon today
began the l0l gun salute which was
notification to the populace that the
body OF George Clemenceau. father
Of victory had been lowered to its
last resting place In the hills OF its
native vendee, near MouchampS.
The roar OF the guns. located on
the parade ground OF Des Invalides,
reverberated through the city, and
good Frenchnen stopped and raised
their hats In their own salute to the
statesman who died yesterday morn
ing.
Paris could not hear, but every
FrencS battery throughout the re-
public and its possessions and ev-
cry French warShip on the high seas
joined in the same roaring salute OF
101 guns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25

farmers IN preparing for the next,
season.
Among those who came here In
response to the Presidents invita-
tion were Louis j. Taber of the
National Grange, G. +. Huff OF the
Farmers Union and Samuel II.
Thompson Of t,Ss Farm Bureau
Federation.
In reply to the Chief Executives
request for cooperation to pro-
mote business progress and pre-
vent unemployment, an enormous
program of public works was out
lined to President Hoover today BY
the Governors of a number of Sta
tes in kilograms received at the
White House.
Upon reaching his office in the
early forenoon Mr.. Hoover found
waiting for him messages from the
Governors Of Seventeen States s
which had been received over the
weekend. A number Of others came
in during the day.
Most OF them gave specific fig
ures as to the costs OF various kinds
Of public works which have been
contracted for, or which are to be
undertaken, by the states, NUM-
cipalities and counties during the
next six months. All promise d
hearty cooperation in the move TO
speed up and expand the programs
as far as may be done with pru-
dence.
Among the Governors who have
replied are Roosevelt, New York:
Kohler, Wisconsin,; Carlton, Flor
ida: Sampson. Kentucky; Horton
Tennessee: Tobey, New Hampshire:
Christianson, Minnesota: Ritchie,
Maryland; Fisher, Pennsylvania;
Johnson, Oklahoma: Dillon, New
Mexico; Hartley, Washington;
Cooper. Ohio; Adams. Colorado;
Phillips. Arizona: Hardman. Geor-
pia. and Allen. Massachusetts.