davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
BANKS CLOSING
AS PROBATION
Many Kentucky Houses With
Closed Doors Solvent,
Officials Declare

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. lS.-tP1
Eight Kentucky financial institu-
tons with resources totalling more
than SIS, O00, 900 were closed today.
The largest Of these was the Ma
tional Bank Of Kentucky at Louis
Vile, which was under control OF a
receiver, Paul G. Keyes, Of the
staff Of the comptroller Of the cur
rency at Washington. Its resources
approximate $50 1000, 000.
Directors of the National Bank Of
Kentucky said the suspension yes
terday was deemed necessary be-
cause Of wild rumors' concerning
its condition. simultaneously with
its closing, two affiliated inStitu-
tons, the Louisville Trust company
and the Security Bank, suspended
operations. Their directors said
they were solvent and that they
were closed as a precautionary
measure. The three institutions
are affiliated through the Banco-
Kentucky, a holding company.
Two small negro banks in Louis
vile, the American Mutual Savings
bank and the First Standard bank,
which cleared through the Louis
vile Trust company. later closed.
The Bank Of St. Helens, a Louis
vile suburb. also suspended as a
precautionary measure.
Two banks outside Louisville also
closed when 1t was learned the Ma
tional Bank Of Kentucky had sus-
pended. They were the McElwain
Meguiar Bank and Trust company
at Franklin. XIV, and the First Ma
tional bank at Horse Cave, Ky. The
National Bank Of K/tucky served
as correspondent for both.
Officers of other leading Louis
vile banks issued statements last
night declaring yester5-.'s deposits
were greater than withdrawals. re-
ported new accounts were opened
during the day. and reiterated earli-
er statements that the institutions
we're solvent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
MARKETS
COTTON OPENS STEADIER

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l8."Pl-
Opening a shade steadier cotton
made a poor response to good Liver
pool cables. First trades showed no
change TO three points up. A slight
rally occurred after the start.
December trading up to HOP and
March to 11.47 or 4 to ) points
above yesterdays close. Prices then
eased off 4 10 ) points or practical
ly down 10 yesterdays close. The
easier tone was ascribed to lack Of
support probably due to bank de-
preston in Arkansas and an easier
opening Of the stock market. At the
end Of the first hour the market
vas quiet and near the lows.
Influenced by the stock market
fluctuations cotton remained quiet
with December trading down to
1923. January 1l.08 and March 11.35.
or 8 to II points under the early
highs and 4 to 8 points below yes
terday's close. Near noon on the
recovery Of stocks. the cotton mar
ket became somewhat steadier, rail-
lying l to 3 points above the lows
with a slight upward tendency in
evidence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
GENEVA ADOPTS
FIRST ARTICLE
Soviet Delegate Wins Point
On Reduction Pact;
Enters Protest

GENEVA, Nov. 18.AP-The
Preparatory Disarmament Commits
sion today adopted the first article
OF the Naval armament section Of
the draft convention providing for
total limitation and reduction of
tonnage.
The commission then proceeded
to seek agreement on the next two
articles which provide for limita-
ton by categories and the right OF
transfer Of a percentage Of tonnage
from M category to another.
These three provisions are
parallel to those OF the London
Naval Treaty.
The Russian Delegation succeed
ed in getting insertion OF a provis-
ion for reduction as well as linita-
ton in the p~hraseologv of the first
article. Here Maxim Litvinoff. the
Russian representative. found him
self in the majority for the first
time at this session OF the COM
mission.
Hugh S. Gibson. the American
Delegate. the British and the
French. joined in agreeing with
this Soviet proposal.
Soviet Protest
Unable to agree on how TO satisfy
the desire Of the smaller Naval
Powers for freedom OF transfer in
more categories. the commission
entrusted this problem for study
TO a small committee made up OF
the chief delegates OF Russian.
japan. Sweden. Spain and Greece.
Immediately after approving the
Soviet proposal to insert the word
reduce" in the report. the COM
mission rejected a Russian effort
TO eliminate from the draft a
provision for exempting a list OF
special vessels" from limitation.
Litvinoff uttered an outburst Of
indignation at Frances holding a
portion OF the Russian fleet intern
ed at Bizerta. Algeria. These ships
were seized by the French and
White Russians IN Crimean waters
in 1920 and the French have re-
tanned them pending a judicial
settlement.
Though they has been ten
years Of peace said Litvinoff.
part Of the Met fleet Is still
held IN captivity bv one of the
great powers. BY what right7 They
have no right except the right OF
force"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Gunners Interested
In Turkey Shoot

Brownsville gunners are showing
a lively interest in the American
Legion annual turkey shoot TO be
staged Saturday and Sunday Of this
week on the skeet grounds located
Just off the Point Isabel road.
There will be eight events for
pistol. rifle and shotgun hunters
One Of the shotgun events will
depend entirely upon luck-the pat
tern thrown BY the gun-giving all
ar even break at the turkeys
The shoot will be conducted BY
Tom G. Davis, who staged last
years event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
LIONS CLUB TO
NUMBER HOUSES

The Brownsville Lions club will
undertake 70 number the houses Of
tie city. This was decided at the
regular session OF the clt.b Tuesday
Il the FL Jardin hotel.
Lon Ralph Dunkleberg. a men,
ber Of the major activities commit
tee placed the matter before the
club and 1t was unanimously voted
that the club take owe this prof.
EN-.
Complete plans for this project
have not been evolved as yet. There
were several suggestions offered.
u or which would have the city
commission make the numbering Of
homes mandatory.
Lion President Lee Adamson APP
pointed Lions Desha. Ireland and
K.ekel as a committee TO make ar
rangements for the next quarterly
district convention which Is TO be
held in Brownsville.
Odd Jobs asked
"A discussion or the unemployment
situation and its effect on the VAL
lev also was gone into. Lion Bas-
col Cox read and discussed two
letters from Cuban MonseeS. head
OF the federal employment bureau
here. Monsees urged that Valley
people have their odd jobs done
in order to give men employ
nent. II was pointed out that
there T many good men among
the throngs that are coming to the
VALLEY seeking labor. We sho-
d. all we can to aid these deser.-
ire men," Lion Cox stated
Attendance Urged
A communication from the I'll
Pas0 club touching on political
matters was dismissed rs the local
club felt that such matters should
rot come before the body.
President Adamson made a plea
for better attendance. The Lions
present were paired off with Lions
rnt present and made responsible
fnr the absentees being present at
the next gathering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
SUMMARY

BarCrnctric pressure was moder-
ately low this morning over the
southern Rocky Mountain region
and northern Mexico apparently.
and relatively high over the fan
western and far eastern states. AS
a result scattered precipitation Oc-
cured in the southeastern and far
eastern states and III the Pacific
coast states. and SHOWS locally IN
the Rocky Mountain region during
the last "a hours. Temperatures
were seas0nable to ab--1 normal
throughout the country this morn
ing. except somewhat subnormal
in the Canadian Northwest, Mon
tana. and North Dakota.
BULLETIN
CFMst figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
ray: third, wind velocity at 8 a.
M. fourth, precipitation in last "a
holr-.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
DISTRICT auto
DEALERS MEET
Better Business in 1881 Is
Prediction at Santone
Gathering

Chevrolet will build and sell a
million cars in 1891. according to
Tom Stevenson, Br cwnsville
Chevrolet dealer, on his return to-
day from San Antonio. where yes
te-day with $50 other dealers in
this area he attended the sixth OF
so winter dealer meetings being
conducted from coast t. coast BY
Chevrolet Motor company. On this
basis, Mr.. Stevenson declared.
Chevrolet sales in this section
would be more than Is per cent
greater than in 1880.
Mr.. Stevenson's statement was
based on studies Of current condi-
tons and surveys Of the future
made by the Chevrolet Motor com
pany and announced al the San
M. D.. Douglas. parts and service
manager OF the company who di-
rected the meeting.
The studies and surveys show
that business is improving and 1881
promises to be one Of the best years
we have ever had" Mr.. Stevenson
said. Business Is coming back.
slowly but inevitably. Money Is
plentiful at cheap rates Savings
deposits are ahead OF last year. In
v~entories in all lines are at rock
bottom and mills, .actories and
wholesalers report orders in in
creasing volume
las for CheyIOiet. our company Is
orc of the most stable IL the in
dustry. we have 400 more dealers
than we had a year ago. We are
better situated than ever before
Our used car stocks are al bottom
In the first ten months this year
our organization sold 1000 900 used
cars, an all-time record Our new
car stocks are equally low. Our
1881 models are larger and the fin
est and cheapest in Chevrolet his
tory. They are coming out nearly
tvn months in advance Of the Gus
tomary time. Our dealers are that
much better prepared for the late
winter and spring rush Of business.
There X a normal replacement
market OF 100000 cars In Ameri-
ca That plus the deferred buying
that will show up in 1891 promises
an excellent year. The first ar the
year will witness a pronounced inn
prOvement. Next year should rank
with the best years III automobile
selling"
Mr.. Stevenson reported greater
enthusiasm among dealers or this
area who attended the San An
tonic meeting next years
prospects and particularly the new
car than featured previous similar
meetings. Central office executives
who took part in the meeting with
Nj Douglas were O "A. Moore.
parts and service division. y. r..
Johnson. manager dealer finance:
Storey Corbett. manage truck sales
division: J. RI Mcmahon of General
Motors acceptance corporation and
l. Il. Lincham Of General Motors.
also Felix Doran. Jr.. southwest re-
gional manager and W. Z. Cabcen.
ZCne manager Of the San Antonio
zcne. embracing Brownsville. ac.ed
a. hosts 10 the visiting officials
r. NJ Lamberton N the Mnr-
chants National bank attended the
meeting as Mr.. Stevenson's guest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Horseback Wedding
Climax Of Rodeo
Especial 10 The Heraldl

- 1AA% 49,
HARLINGEN. Nov. I8.-Instead
Of the public double wedding being
All auditorium feature II the Valley
Miowinter fair ii will be in front
Of the grandstand and different
from any that has been attempted
in the Valley.
The two couples and their attend
ants will be married on horses fur
nished by Col. w. IT. Johnson. The
wedding will be one OF the features
o. the final program OF Col. John
sons rodeo Sunday afternoon. No
vCmber 30.
Each Of the couples will receive
$50 in cash and valuable merchan-
disc to be given by Valley mer-
chants.
Principals Of the wedding have
not been selected. a number Of
applications have been received BIZ
the committee Of selection and the
couples will be chosen this week
Their names will be kept secret,
although their place Of residence
Will be announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Austin Battered Ry
Curious Onlookers

Curiosity has smashed an Austin's
lender.
IL happened this way:
An Austin was parked IN Mata-
mcros. The owner was elsewhere and
a crowd gathered around the half
pint auto.
One bysJander waXed 50 bold as
to walk I'D 10 the car and lift the
front wheel. Easy. he said to the
crowd after his triumph. Another
stepped up and lifted another. An
other lifted a rear wheel. Then a
muscular chap got a bit too bolster
GUS and turned 1t over.
When the owner returned, he
found the Austin on its side with a
fender smashed and an innocent
appearing crowd standing at a very
respectful distance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Graves Waterman
Joins His Comrades

Fl. SMITH, Ark. Nov. 1S.-LP)-
William Dillon, IS, has Joined in
death his former comrades in arms
over whose graves ne kept a vigil
for 80 years
Dillon. who retired two months
ago Is superintendent Of the Ma
tional cemetery. died last night.
He was one Of the Oldest en-
p,oyes in point OF continuous SER
vice In any government depart
ment.
Born in Lowell, Mass, he enlisted
with the first $4,000 volunteers
called by President Lincoln.
He was wounded at Gettysburg
and taken to a Washington hospital
where he became personally &C
quainted with Lincoln.
Soon after the war he entered the
government cemetery service at
Port Huron. La, later coming to
Fort Smith.
Upon his recent retirement thou
lands Of persons participated in a
ceremony featured BY his lowering
the flag az sunset for the last time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
iggly To
Get New Warehouse

The large increase III business
OF Valley Piggy Wiggly stores has
made additional warehouse faciI-
tiles Necessary, and the MIsaoa4l
Pacific Is nov building an extern
sion on to present Piggy Wlggly
warehouse that will give them a
total OF approximately 10000 square
ieet of floor space. Plans also call
for remOdeling and repainting of
present warehouse and offices. The
Wort -. CONNECTED ~ jan
uar
..- III the muI4l la4nru OK
BUSINESS depression Valley Piggy
WlEgly stores are showing sales
increase over last year. brought
about by prompt adjustment OF
prices downward with market de-
clineS and 10 meet reduced earn
ing power Of 10 patrons. Valley
Piggy Wiggly stores have been one
or the lew chains In Texas tx 70
ahead this year III the face MI
doubtful business conditions. and
their faith i'll this section has been
amply justified. During this year
they have opened stores at Donna,
Rayn0ndville. Pharr and Mission.
"A lease has just been closed for
the erection Of a new building 10
house A NO. 2 store for Brownsville.
This store ii to be on Elizabeth
Street opposite the Terrace Conft-
tionery. Ii will be located 10 as
give adequate parking for a hu
dred cars. and will conform To A.
general trend OF store constructA7
for stores in the larger cities.
Valley Piggy Wiggly stores are
owned and operated by a Valley
company. believing In contributing
IN all worthy movements for the
development OF this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Fiddlers
To Play at Fair

FARLINGEN. Nov. l8-Old time
fiddlers will entertain visitors at
the Valley Midwinter fair next
Monday afternoon.
Final ARRANGEMENTS for the con-
test were worked out Yesterday nv
John II. Floore, manager Of the X
nosition. and rrarold Henslev of IN
Fnria. head of the committee nam
Ell ~ supervise the contest.
The contest will be held In the
KPVG studio in the main exhibit
hall from which a network Of am
differs will carry IL over the mid
wav and into the grandstand.
The winners Of the first three
places will play In front or the
erandstand Thursday afternoon
during the matinee Of Col. w. r.
Johnson's Championship rodeo.
Prizes offered In the contest are
500. $40 and 50.
The contest Il expected % draw
between twenty and thirty fid-
rierS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
STOCKS STIFFEN

NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-lPl-The
stock market stiffened and recover
Cd some Of its losses. after a fur
Their decline Of 2 to 4 points during
the first hour Of trading today
Few stocks had regained all Of
their losses BY midday. however.
when declines OF fractions to a
point were in such issues
as u. S. Steel. American Water
Works. Consolidated Gas and Amer
lean Telephone.
Allied Chemical, after selling off
3 points. rose 4 1-2. then eased OIL
again. Auburn declined | 1-2. then
rebounded ) from the bottom. Sears
Foe buck sold up 2 IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Doctor Goes Insane
Over Wrong Dose

NEDFLLIN. Colombia. Nov. t6.
-fP-Two physicians N the Ma
finnal Laboratory " Hygiera In
BOrota arrived here today To inves-
t'gate the deaths Of l6 children
IN a private hospital after inoccu-
latinn ar diptheria toxin.
The toxin was said bv officials
X have been administered BY a
Young hospital inferno. Gan1alo
Ramirez. In mistake for antitoxin.
When the mistake was discovered
III became insane. Thirty-three
other children i~nnoculated were
alive today. but their condition was
said 10 be serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Valley Sports To
Receive Publicity

An article on Valley sports will
appear in the December issue Of
National Magazine, published in
Boston, il was revealed in a letter
to the local chamber Of commerce
from Joe Mitchell Chapel. editor.
Mr.. Chapel was a visitor in
Brownsville several months ago,
and was so impressed that he re-
quested an article OF this section.
The article was written BY II.
-tillwell, Jr.. and numerous photo
-raphs were furnished by the
chamber TO illustrate the story.
The national magazine has an
enormous circulation, and the re-
sultant publicity from the story
will be great, 1t was said BY cham
her Of commerce officials Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
Mine Official Is
Reported Missing

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l8.-tPl-
Police today were searching for
Joseph II. Stopp. vice-president ana
a director OF the Amparo Mining
Company, operating a silver mine
in~Nexico, who disappeared after
driving away from his home III
Overlook. a suburb, last Thursday.
Stopp was said to have inherited
$3.50, 600 from two aunts in Allen
town, Pa, a few years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
HUNTERS ARE BARRED

The Barreda tract. comprising
one Of the best deer hunting grounds
lii Cameron county. is posted this
season. II has been announced By
owners
No one will be allowed To hunt on
this tract without special permits
sion. The owners have a large num-
Der Of grucbers working on the land
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
X. G. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Nov. l8.-2l-tU-
5. ID. Al-Hogs 5000: uneven 1925
lower: top $40; packing sov-s $50
IT'S: stock pigs 750-825
Cattle 5000: Calves 1000: killing
classes steady 10 % hiGher: 5 c~kers
ard feeders fully steady. steers
GOOD and choice. 100000 ITS. 1926
1880: 90O-l5OO lbs. 8~.5O-l350. COM
mon and medium 500 lbs It'd 525-
o.cn: heifers. good and choice $50
$50 lbs 575-12.25: cows. GOOD end
choice ) 00-7 90: vealers milk fed
medium 10 choice 5~.O0-9.50: stocker
and feeder steers. good and choice
675-9 50.
Sheep 1000: lambs fully steady:
sheep steady, lambs. lood and
choice 90 lbs down 6.TJ--.-J. ewes.
medium 10 choice $50 lbs down 2.75-
400: feeder lambs. good and choice
50-75 lbs 575-6-5p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

lO'OO-lO:3O-Organ concert by remote control from the Capitol the
atre, Paul Kennard at the console Of the Elgen organ
l0:30-1l:00-Studio program Of semi-classcal music.
1l:00-11:03-Multvider Manufacturing Co. announcement.
ll:O3-ll:l5-Studio program Of popular selections.
1l:l5-l1:lT-Tfme service By the Aldridge-Kimmen co.
ll:17-11:25-Popular music continued.
:25-l1:29-Announcemen of the Kalo Co OF Quincy. Illinois.
ll:29-11;45-The Edison Shop presents Gus" the worlds worst
pianist.
n:45-ll:46-Tfme service through courtesy Of the Dairy Products Co
IL :46-ll:55-Popular program continued.
ll:55-ll:59-Weather and river forecast
ll:59-l2:O0-Time service through courtesy Of Star Pharmacy, McALen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
2: Is. K <: y! :. y! &C, . L.:
The Brownsville Herald Radio Station
1860
Knocycles
TOday's Radio Features

KwwG PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY AFTERNOON
2OO-2:3o-Studio program OF Spanish and Mexican selections
1903 :oo-"Old-Timer Club"
300-3 :03-Weather and river forecasts.
303-3:15-Program Of popular music.
315-3:20-News from the Pubhx theatres
3:20-3:30-Popular music continued.
3.30-3:35-NationalP Protective Association Co. talk.
3:35-4:O0-Program Of variety selections.
400-4:l5-News flashes from The Brownsville Herald.
4:l5-4:30-Popular program.
4:30-4:59-Request program.
4:59-5:00-Time service by the Dairy Products Co.
KWWG PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY EVENING
6:00-6 :l5-Studio program Of popular music.
6:15-6:30-Program Of the Union Mutual Life Co. Of Iowa.
6:30-6:32-El Cortez Cafe announcement.
6:32-6:59 Dinner concert.
6:59-7:00-Time service through courtesy of the Dairy Products Co
7:00-7:l5-Program Of popular music.
7:l5-7:30-Song recital BY Roberta Lee, soprano.
7:30-8:00-Studio program Of variety selections.
8:00-6:30-Variety program continued.
830-9:00-Request program.