davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Sweden Waits Arrival
To Mourn Dead Oueer

STOCKHOLM, April II UNS0.
In deep mourning today, Sweden
awaited the arrival Of its dead
queen, Victoria, brought across
the Baltic by a sea cortege OF
Swedish warShips.
The body was to be taken TO
the royal palace for the first
services, after which it was to
lie in state.
Church bells throughout the
land tolled today and all places
of business were closed.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Ill Fortune Befalls
Gypsy Cure Woman

Overwhelming ambition landed
Pauline Cotello up against a grand
larceny charge in Brooklyn. Paul
inc is gypsy. Police charge she
attempted to cure Mrs. Marie
MuSsolino Of an ailment she
didn't have and even overchargsd
her for the service.
Mrs. Mussolino paid the gypsy
81 as a retainer and came back
for q IS treatment. AS time went
on the gypsy found complications
had set in and charged the pa
tient accordingly. Mrs. Mussolino
says she paid altogether $2,467.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
MRS. MINNIE s, BAUM

Funeral services were held to-
day at 1922 Decatur st. N. W.,
the late home of Mrs. Minnie s.
Baum, IS. who died Wednesday
Of a heart attack. Burial was in
the Washington Hebrew Gem
etery.
Mrs. Baum, a resident Of this
city since 1905, was born in Har-
risburg, Pa, and came here soon
after her marriage.
Surviving her are her husband,
Oscar Baum, and two sons, Oscar
Baum, jr. and Walter Baum.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Seek Politicians Aid,
Charity Worker Urges

NEW YORK, April II QNSO.
Health workers should seek the
aid of politicians and office
holders to further their ends.
in the opinion Of Homer Folkes,
secretary of the State Charities
Aid Association.
Addressing the first session of
the three-day annual meeting
of the New York committees on
tuberculosis and public health, he
said that an important part Of
health workers jobs is to make
health safe for politics"
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
IRA sCHonLEY

Funeral services were held yes
terday for Ira Porter Schooley,
SO, who died Tuesday as a. result
Of a spine injury suffered two
years ago when he had q severe
fall. Interment was In Herndon,
Va.
Mr.. Schooley was born In Hern-
don, but had lived at Capitol
View, Md, for eight years.
His widow, Mrs. Fredda A.
Schooley, and three children and
a sister survive.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
d. n NOI ICES|
DEATHS

Thuirsday. XpriI Ia. ie3o' 81 the ssctSd
Heart Home, Hyattsville. Nd. KATHER-
NE A. DOM, the beloved wtfe o. the
~ t ~ SV Warren TaitavuiIa funersI I'i hosne ~
3610 Fourteenth St. N. w. (corneF OF
Fourteenth Street and Spring Road North
west).
Notice Of funeral services and inter.
ment viii be announced later.
GATES, WALTER N.--Paesed aWsy on
Thursdsy. April 10. 1880 at his resi.
TT eRTff sos shs s0Ists Seovd 81 SuIb:uS y Js.se q
Gates inee PrttchardD.
Funeral services Vim be. conducted ut
his late reddence. 800 Fourth So. s. Fl. on
Relatives and friends are invited TO At
tend. Interment will follow in CongTes
siona1 Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

Yesterday. 1nterment WILL pe IN
Congressional Cemetery.
william Chase. SS years. 14ST Fair
mSds Martha ds; A. 4. King. 81 years, Providence
Ella C.. Moody, 50 years, SsS Eighth
q; sue e +: + = Bradley, 81 years. 17Os
Mary E. Raven. 81 years. 1910 Eighth
Mary Besulsr, IT years. Garfield Hos
Patrick ]. Byrns. rs years as1o sixth
Caroline o. Kinney. 7s years PigEly
wigsly Store. Fourth st. between But
ternut and Chestnut SITS. N. W:
Simon P. Fogler. II years. % Third
Ella R. Moore. SO years. 81 New York
Mary e. Burgess. 50 years, s1as Ran
Catherine j. Pole. ss years. Home for
Anna NJ. Thyson. IS years George
town Hospital.
Ada L. Thomas. SS years, GalltnSsr
Richard D. Chick So years. 1923 New
Alphqasus ); Burns. 81 years U. S.
richard Cook, Jr. "a years. ss1
Eighth st. s. z.
Clyde W. Holibaugh. % years. wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Made.aine 3, Chatelain. 10 years. 11Z5
Seventeenth St. n. W.
Mildred Hyden. 9 years, children's
Hospital
Neal, s hours. Walter Reed Hospital.
Martha Reason, 50 years, 1927 Eighth
St n. W.
Robert Foster. a6 years GalltnEet
Ethel C, Smith. 20 years. sos Fair
Katie Keys, 20 years, ~ Eye St. s. W.
Hazel Hardy IS years. Freedmen 6
Hospital.
Emma Smith. 70 ysars. 1929 81 st.
n. ".
Martin s. Cosby. II years. 1891
Eleventh st. n. w.
Alamo sharp. months. Freedmsn'G
Hospital
Leona Brauford. mouths. Children {
HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
FIORIETN
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1919 F st; N v

Edwin g. ana Ethel l. Fraction. boy
John ana latte Whee1er. boy.
Edward and Hazel Jackson, boy.
william Il. ana Louise i. Robinson
James A. ana Maybell pendIston. girl
James ana Alice I. Jones, girl.
William and Ethel Phillips girl
Roosevelt W. and Alberta Watkins
boy.
Martin ana Nellie Proctor, boy.
Alton J. ana Ethics u. Lucas, boy.
John N. and EEaneeB Harris. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
WASHINGTON TIMES

:, BUSINESS 0EElcE Isl? Hs5E
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington TImes daily 10 delivered
BY carrier at 10 cents Per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week: Daily Tinles and Herald daily. 20
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday % cents per week.
RATES By MAIL
Payable In AdVancel
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
FURNISHED ROOMS

As PLEASANT PLACE TO STAY
TH9WESTMINSTER. 1907 nth ST. NV
Bahutiful rooms. newly decorated, each
~,Ih bath or running water, eleyatPr ser.
Wee spacious parlor, 81 to Sl2 weekly.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

VERY DESIRABLE STORE fronting on 2
streets in excellent condition. INV h.,
elec. lights. large basement Rent $50.
SEE MR. WEDDING. NAT, $500
BOSS & PHELPS. 1417 K N w.
10TH AND SITS. n. ".
awe W W. MCKINLEY
1925 You ST. N. W. North 1907
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Rentals
BtlARI, AND LOcM

EYE n. W. l7I2. downtown--Desirab able
rms. excel table, reas.: trans. Met 6179
TITRMoNT N. W. I35O-Private home,
large frt rm Cd fl: bath. h.w.: good
hopne-cooked food; 3 young men of good
character, $50 month each.
HARVARD ST. NV. l424-Desirable room
Tor Q. attrac SURROUNDINGS home cooking
NsT N, W.. I20O-sinsle and double front
rooms mr.. bath. excellent meals: also
transients; three meals daily.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
WALTER N. GATES.

Funeral services viii be held
tomorrow at 3 p. M, at 800
Fourth st, S. E., the late home
of Walter N. Gates, who died
Yesterday. Interment will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

The Warrington Herald daily and sun A
day 10 delivered by carrier At 10 cents per
week; daily only 10 cents per week arc
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can Be sent BY mail on Telephone
District $3.50. Collection 10 made weakly
Herald or TmsS
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

LOANS = 10 aalaried people sutoo fix.
Aurea, furniture, ETC.: reas. rates quick
EESGu1on, ~ confidential Harry Naiman & Co.
O@4 10th st. N " I'd floor Nat 6O69
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

bA FJAI N SPOI OF w ASH.
FRAZIER MOTOR CO. b1s 10TH ST n. E
CHRYSLERS-
Two "72" Sport RoadSters S675 each
Two So" Sport koadSters A76 each
FULLY GuARANTEED-TERMs.
SIMMONS MOTOR CO.,
flth at 8 st. Potomac 1856
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

ROADSTERS, ROADSTERS.
1880 Buick. standard; 1929 red master 6.
1880 Marquette. de luxe model.
1929 Nash Special wire wheels
1922 Oakland wire wheels.
1928 Pontiac. We specialize in late model
SPORT roadsters. Al fully guaranteed 90
days TERMS ARRANGED.
SIMMONS MOTOR CO.,
l4th at s st. Pot. $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
BOOST PLANT

The Lower Rio Grande Valley
can well support q packing house.
II. McCampb9Il. well known Browns
vile rancher said today. with e
ference to the expectations Of an
Oklahoma mans establishing q
packing plant here, said today.
Mr.. Campbell said that 50 far
this year ne had crossed a total
OF 1896 head Of cattle from Mexico
and tomorrow morning he expects
to cross AIS more, making a total
Of 1851 head from him alone. At
the same time II was said that
another crossing OF 30 head would
be made.
Cattle which are crossed 10 MI.
McCampbell's ranch are in demand
In various parts or the country.
Within the rext few days he ex-
poets to ship 500 head to Louisiana,
and 800 head to Tennessee.
Clover pastures in those states
r said to be excellent for fat
tening cattle out Of Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
APPOINT NYE
Naval Oil Lease Inquiry
To Start Soon

WASHINGTON. April 14-CR9-
Senator Nye. Republican. North
Dakota. has been determined upon
as the chairman Of the senate cam
paign funds investigating committee
in the place of Senator Johnson,
Republican. California. who declined
the appointment.
The North Dakotan, as chairman
Of the lands committee, headed the
inquiry into the naval oil leases.
He is associated with the western
Independent group III the senate,
thus making the committee COM
posed Of two regular Republicans,
two Democrats. and an Independent.
Other members Of the committee,
which probably will go directly to
work, are Senators Goldsborough,
Maryland, and Patterson, Missouri,
Republicans and Pittman, Nevada,
and Wagner, New York. Democrats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
THREE TRIED
FOR SHOOTING
OF CONSTABLE
Pugh Case Expected
To Go to Jury
Late Today

Alberto de los Santos. Eliuterio
Cruz, and Victcriano de los San
tos went on trial In the criminal
district court Monday in connec-
ton with the recent shooting Of
Jack Pugh, Los Fresnos constable.
Alberto attempted to clear the
other two me by taking all the
blame for The shooting and plead
ing self defense himself.
Alberto said Pugh fired two shots
at him suddenly and he (Alberto)
took the gun from the officer and
fired the remainder OF the shots.
The man later surrendered TO the
sheriff's department at the Jail.
Pugh was in the hospital for
some time.
The shooting occurred at q dance.
The other two men corroborated
Alberto's testimony.
The state alleged that Pugh was
shot when attempting 10 halt a
drunken row. Alberto maintained
he did not drink. but admitted his
brother, Victoriano was drunk.
The case vas expected to 90 TO
the jury Monday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
$4,000 BONDS
FORFEITED IN
FELONY CASES
Denton Rancher Fails
To Appear in Dallas
Courtroom

DALLAS, April 14-tP1- Bonds
totaling $4,000 in 20 felony cases
were forfeited against Yancy Story
today by Judge G. A. Pippen when
the Denton county rancher failed
to put in n appearance in court
to answer the charges.
Sam Sayers, attorney for Story,
told Judge Pippen he had no idea
Of Story's whereabouts and was un-
able 10 explain why he was not
IN court.
Rearrest Ordered
Judge Pippen ordered Story's re-
arrest on the bond forfeiture war
rants and directed that his new
bonds be fixed at $1,000 in each of
the Is cases.
Thus, in event Story Is again
taken into custody, he will not be
allowed bail IN the cases pending
against him here until he has made
bonds totalllng SIPS 600.
Savers summarized details in an
agreement Story entered into with
the county attorney OF Denton
county relative to withdrawal Of
his appeal in a five year conviction
for robbery II the Krum bank five
years ago. All other cases against
Story we're to be dismissed In con-
sideration OF his withdrawal OF an
appeal and his serving the five
year prison term.
Hiding Out"
Sayers said he went TO Denton
last week IN an effort to locate
Story and while here was advised
the convicted bank robber was
hiding out"
The cases against Story included
charges OF burglary, theft Of $50:
arson. robbery with firearms. vio-
lating the antl-maSk law, assault
to murder, and accessory to muir
der.
Some body has made a large
amount OF bonds fer Story in good
faith-but they made them for a
bad man." Judge Pippen told Say
ers. Il am going to forfeit all these
bonds. but II you are able TO locate
him in a reasonable time perhaps
I shall not make the forfeltures
final"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
MORE JUDGES.
FOR DRY CASES.
RECOMMENDED
Fourteen Additional
Benches Would Be
Established

WASHINGTON. April IA -L5-
A proposal that fourteen additional
federal judges be appointed as a
means Of relieving court congestion
was advanced today by Represen-
tative Bachman Of West Virginia.
republican member of the house Ju-
dietary committee.
He urged this program as i SUBJ
stitute for legislation recommended
by the Hoover law enforcement
commission to strengthen the
forcement Of the PROHIBITION laws.
The commissions proposals have
countered considerable opposition. 1t
Is understood both vets and drys
are of the belief that the Bachman
plan is a practical mean OF effect
ing immediate relief.
The West Virginian has embodied
his program in a bill which he pre-
pared for introduction To-Day. II Is
10 be brought up to- consideration
by the Judiciary committee on
Wednesday.
The measure would provide an adj
ditiopaI judge To- the fifth court
Of appeals. including Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Louis
lana, Texas, and the Canal Zone.
and would create a southern district
in Kentucky and a middle district
in West Virginia. One each would
be given to Washington. Louisiana,
Georgia, Texas. Michigan. Califor-
MIA and Oklahoma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
COURT SAVES
COUNTY TAXES
Sixth Million Recalled And
$150,000 Re-Issued BY
Commissioner

The county commissioners court
in regular session Monday recalled
the issuance OF the sixth million
Of the Cameron county road bonds
and re-issuei $4,000. The remaining
$550.00o will be issued against 1881
taxes, thereby saving the county
considerable money. The $50, 00O
has been issued against 1880 taxes.
This Is all that can be approved
at present without conversion OF
the Harlingen district. IL was said,
but the $4,000 IS expected TO be
approved a. an early date by the
attorney generals office.
Fly Survey
The court authorized Judge o. C..
Dancy TO write the state depart
ment OF agriculture asking for a
survey TO determine whether Mex
lean fruit fly Is present in the VAL
ley and cause a report outlining
the best method II control OF err
adication.
Z. c. Couch and ". M. Stupehn
presented a petition asking that a
portion OF tie townsite OF Primera
be cancelled. This was done. The
portion is blocks /, z. 3, 4, 10, 10, 20,
and q, east OF KsrneS avenue.
Returns CanyasSed
Returns OF the Improvement dis
trict No. 16 election were canvaSsed
and IL was found that eight votes
were cast N favor OF creating the
district as 10 none opposed. d.
rectors named were r. M. Clark,
Leo. ". Pile, "A. Wayne Wood, !. s.
Proudlove and H.. M. Wood.
The new district takes In the old
Rice tract.
Returns OF the recent school
board elections OYER the county
were canvassed and results found
as follows:
Los Indios-C. z. Turvey 8. Parks
Gardner s. J. G. Fry. 6. all elected.
Santa Maria-P. p. Smith IS, J.
r. Clifton rs. A. L. Bauer %. ID. II.
Jones Is, MI elected; c. G.. Per-
sonious 10. n. G. Harvey 8.
Stuart Place. r. Guthrie 9,
A. Harwood 9. G. <. Mars 8, all
elected.
Palm Grove-HaIry Grow %, A.
NJ. Russell n, r. B. Latham IS,
all elected; M. NJ. Brown IL, Paul
Gilmore Q.
Rangerville-J. W. Elan II, J. W.
Hoket IL, w. Z. Mcintyre II, II. r.
Jones is, all elected; G. II. Halbert
IL, ID. II. Pierce 8, Fl. M. Colbert 5,
Roy Morrow 8.
Point Isabel-Fre5 Browder Is,
]. w. Martin is. elected.
Highland-O. c. Woods 80, Ed
Brown 20, w. r. McClanahan SO,
and G. z. Hudson 80. elected.
Santa Rosa. r. Lester 100, L.
a. lookout 1853. M. L. Ross 129, j.
d. Hammett 126, all elected; @. r.
Snyder 88, r. Fitzgerald a3, j. M.
Miller 80, r. J. dudley IL, Geo.
Peterman !.
Los Fresnos-Geo. LaakSo III, ID.
d. Steele 80, c. @. Casey 90, Geo.
L. Coates 20, all elected; VIM.
Kretz IS, G. "A. Stanford So, August
Pfeiffer 50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
COMMITTEE TO
meet ON WATER
&C. Chairman Gathering
Data on Artesian
Supply Here

Joe Celaya, chairman OF the
Brownsville Chamber OF Commerce
committee which has been ap-
pointed to make a survey Of the
situation with reference 10 obtaining
artesian water for Brownsville, ex-
poets to call a meeting Of the COM
mittee at an early date.
Mr.. Celaya is gathering data with
reference to probable cost Of sinking
wells in this territory. and this he
will submit to the committee mem
bers.
He believes that artesian water
can be had for the city or a con-
tract guaranteeing production. He
points out many needs for a supply
Of water for the city, other than
the Rio Grande, chief OF which Is
the growing irrigation need.
It is the plan OF the committee
to work out the matter IN concrete
form and then place the findings
before the city commission with re-
concentrations for action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
Mrs. Mary Groves
Dies In Ell Jardin

Mrs. Mary Groves. IS, died az her
home In III Jardin Monday morning
ct 10 o'clock as the result OF an IL
ness from which she has suffered
some time. Funeral services viii
be announced pending advice from
relatives IN other sections OF the
state.
Mrs. Groves has resided in this
city for ten years, coming here from
Oklahoma. She was On member OF
the local Baptist church and Rev.
.. T.. Smith. Baptist pastor, Is 70 be
in charge OF funeral SERVES.
Surviving Mrs. Groves are two
daughters In Brownsville, Mrs. Paul
Jones and Mrs. Clyde Andrean, On
son. Tim Groves Of Oklahoma. who
was here at the time or his mothers
death. and Phil Groves. another son.
residing in Brownsville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Groves have also ar
rived from TT. Stockton and other
relatives are expected to be here
for the funeral.
Morris mortuary will conduct tho
funeral arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14

The shooting was believed Co
have resulted from the staying OF
John Wright, brother OF Nick
Wright, at Brady about q north
ago. Laughlin was under bond IN
connection with John wfight's
death.
The streets around the court
house were crowded. but none be-
sides the participants IN the fight
was injured. The rear OF the auto
mobile at the rear Of which the men
fell was riddled with bullets az was
the front of several buildings.
Wright. who fell first. was shot In
the right arm. the right side and
through the heart. Laughlin was
shot IN the left hand. the face, and
through the heart. Both died with
out speaking.
An inquest was ordered for this
afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
HOOVER BABY
President Has New Grand
Child in California

LOS ANGELES, April 14=F-
The president and first lady OF the
land have a new granddaughter.
The child was bern Saturday 70
Mr.. and Mrs. erb5rt Hoover, Jr..
but the birth was not announced
until last night. The child weighed
six pounds at birth. Attending
physicians reported the mother
and daughter " progressing
satisfactorily. "A caeSarian operation
was performed.
Other children of the family are
Herbert, III, and Peggy Hoover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14

ed and signed by the president IN
time for work 70 start IN July.
Press dispatches Of Saturday
night said that the bill lacked only
a few finishing touches before be-
ing completed. The port project
was there reported as being In an
appropriation OF $40. ZOO, 1000.
The Brownsville Navigation COM
mission today was expecting 70
reach ar agreement whereby all
pending rights-of-way matters will
be cleared up. which will leave
rirhts-of-way on the two Islands
practically complete.
Congress adjourns In June and
with the port appropriation voted
by that the Valley expects to be
able to present its requirements
wrapped up IN a neat package. 10
only remaining to obtain the mon
ey from the government at an early
date, 50 that work car start In July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
Week End Wreckless
In Two Valley Towns

Especial 70 Inc Herald
II A r L N @ E N, April IA
record for weekend traffic accidents
was set in this city and San Benito
Saturday and Sunday being free
Ro-= 3reckS af any nature. accord
ing TO report or SPaffic Officers.
The work Of the state highway
men ~patrolling the highway is be-
lieve responsible for the lack Of
accidents and fatalities. as che new
officers are rigidly enforcing regu-
lations among motorists.
This week. a fight is to begin
against the motorists driving with
out tail lights or only one front
light, as another means Of control
ling traffic and eliminating acct
dents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
Made After
Matamoros Man Shot

Jose Nava. rs, was lodged In the
Matamoros Jail last night as a re-
suit Of a shooting scrape near the
Puertas VerdeS garita, the part OF
town near the entrance to the San
Fernando road, Saturday night.
1t Is said Nava fired five times
at Quintero, one bullet striking
Quintero in the thigh. Q~uintero,
according to information. fired one
shot at Nava, missing him.
Nava's gun could not be found
after the shooting. Quintero's was
recovered.
Nava was arrested by Tomas Villa
real and lodged in the jail charged
with the shooting. Quintero was
rushed to the hospital in Matamoros
where his condition was not consid-
cred as serious.
The shooting Is alleged TO have
followed family trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14
Bootlegger Has
Faith I'm Census

When Uncle Sam announced
that information gathered by
census enumerstorE would be
entirely confidential. there was
nc least one Valley resident who
believed him implicitly.
The census takcr knocked on
the front door Of the mans
house. He was at home.
The preliminary questions were
asked, and cordially answered.
The question next to be an
Swered was:
What Is your occupation?"
I'm q bootlegger," the man
answered without hesitating.
And that's the way the r.
port reads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14

the state department OF agricul-
ture, Texas archaeological college,
Texas Bankers association, Texas
and Southwestern Cattle Raisers
association. Texas Cotton Coopera-
tive association. Texas Cotton Seed
CEushers association,~Texas Feeder
Breeder association, Texas Agricul-
ttsral Workers association, West
Texas Chamber Of Commerce, East
Texas Chamber Of Commerce,
South Texas Chamber Of Commerce
and the Southwestern Dairy asSo-
citation.
Joining in sponsorship OF the
conference were members Of the
daily, weekly and farm press, in
GLIDING: Waco News-Tribune, Dali
las News. Fort Worth Star-TeIe-
gram. Dallas Times Herald, Hous-
ton PoSt-D Dispatch. Houston Chron-
icle. Galveston News. Beaumont
Enterprise, Farm and Ranch. Pro-
gresSive Farmer, Semi Weekly
Farm News, Texas Cattleman, VAL
ley Farmer and the Southern Agri-
c%ulturist.
President walton's keynote adj
dress was on the program for this
afternoons session, at which Frank
Baldwin. editor of the Waco News
Tribune was named to preside.
Other speakers listed included:
Judge H. NJ. Gossett. president Of
the Federal Land Bank. Houston;
G. s. z. Holland. Houston, chair
man Of the agricultural committee,
Texas Bankers association: Mrs.
Minnie Fisher Cunningham, New
Waverly; T.. p. Gabbard. chief Of
the division Of farm and ranch
economics, Texas Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station: r. p. Holland.
Jr- Dallas pTec9Teent S the Texas
Feeder Breeder association; and E.
o. Siecke. director OF the Texas
Forest Service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-14

AUSTIN. April 14-Pf-James W.
Fariss yesterday completed his 37th
year as a Sunday school goer without
a single miss. The Hyde Park Meth
odist church felicitated him on his
achievement. IL was his l930th
consecutive day in attendance on
Sunday school. Tt was the anniver-
sary Of Fariss' 18th year in the Hyde
Park church. He Is night clerk Of
the Austin police department.