davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
TWO HOSTESSES
ENTERTAIN WITH
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

One of the most delightful events
Of the social season tooE place yes
terday when Mrs f. J. Mack and
Mrs. John f. Waterman presided al,
the first Of the two bridge lm,,-
cons being given hy chem this week.
Luncheon was served at tha
Mack residence on West Main, rur
rooms being beautifully decorated
with a profusion Of bright coiolai
spring flowers, The small tables
were cbarmingly appointed, place.
being marked by bridge symbols,
hearts, clubs. spades and diamonds
made of peppermint candy.
Following the luncheon, the guest
motored to the Waterman ranch for
an afternon Of bridge. the haa..
mere being beautifully decorated
with masses Of flowers. Bridge
prizes were won by Mrs. Vaughn *.
Thompson and Mrs. Hugh II. O.-
borne for high scores, and by Mrs.
Philip Hodgkin and Mrs. A. ".
Bunte for low.
Invited guests were NeSdamrs s.
Emmitt Allen, Bryan Allen Of View
York, John F. Andrews, Jr. w. W.
Apple, W. L. Apple, \. W. Baker
A w Bunte, Guy Beynon. Don g..
Bitler, Wooda BleSy, Roy f. Bread-
love, J. f. Brock, F. \. Burger, T..
o. Carter. Il. H. Cary. r. G. Glenn
ons, viii r. Conway, ". c. Costello,
n. A. Contos, Fred Cross. Warren
urrier, Earle G. Davis, J. L. Davis.
d. r. Decide. II. C. piller. Norman
e. Dupont. Arthur Edgar. j. Il. Ed
gar, Ray Edgar, Elizabeth Emhurv
John c Canton, James W. Glass
ford, T. H. Gebbie, H. v. GRAY of
Imperial, A. ". Hale. \. Is. Hanson,
II. W. Hammond Of Riverside, El-
ner Head, Bird Hobby, Ross y.
iickcoS, Philip Hodgkin. LEROY
Holt, O. G. Horne, Harry Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
Fox Theatres To
Build at Border

Construction ot the new Faz
West Coast theatre at CalcNico, VIII
start about April 20. according t.
advice received at IL local Foz
offices yesterday afternoon.
Preliminary ucguJ3tjous hava
been considerably delayed since tle
first announcement of the Fox
Conpany's intention TO build in tie
border city.
The building will be erected l.
the Fox We Coast Theatres at@
D. II. Croft, I'm cooperation with the
Capitol Binding Company OF Ca'e2
ieo.
It viii have q frontage cf - fee
on tile south side Of Second stree
between Hciieraan and ilcber az.
uurS
Steel and concrete construction
viii hc used throughout and the iha.
atre viii have seating capacity #
l.-ao. with adequate heating ana
cooling systems and tl.. most mod
erH equipment for tal8ns pictug-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
INDpERFNI.
Press Staff Corrospon4sp+

Press staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL, Ma. hifz.
Mabel HataricE is visiting a.r
daughter. Mrs. Pant Machev, H4s-
iHg returned TO TIL, valley last >ur
day with tn, Mac5rvs who Wera III
Huntington Park for the Weekend.
Mrs W. y. Webb entertained ID
Eastern N,ar social club last Wed
H"SdaE, the affair being q uost eu
ipyabie Fot-lucs luncheon. The foI-
lowing W"rn guests: N >tames i.
l.. G. HWinucy, A. l.. House. s.. s..
'rchle. Paul Mar.c-, ". O. Ileu-
drr5s, Guy tanady, George Harris,
II. ;. Capron, Adda Moser, Pred
Gau, Mabel EatAick ami Miss
Jones.
Tho Eastern Star chapter VIII
give a card party April I ut the
Masonic hail 10 which 'hr rutlir
is invited
The American Legion auxiliary
will conduct "a cooked food sale sat
urday, March -, at Webb S gro
ccry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harding u
Los Angeles, were wvek-cud guests
Of their daughter, Mrs. Maurice
Van Dyke.
The Misses Dorothy Gamble.
Kathryn Howard, Ruth Combcr,
Jones, Rich and Woods motored to
Los Angeles last Friday, returning
sunday.
The ". G. T. r. 1oll 2 county
rally on Friday at the parish house
with Mrs. G. Anglo Miller IL BraW-
lew, county president, md Mrs.
Eringcr, state treasurer, present. rs
well as delegates from various un-
ions i'm valley Tie meeting couveH-
ID at To O'Clock, with Mrs. Miller
presiding, Mrs. II. ". Hewlett lead
ing dryotious, and Ms. Brinkcr
principal speaker. Pot luck lunch
con was served. The afternoon ses-
sion vas taken up with discussions
Of various matters pertaining to the
organization. Mrs. Briaker was
leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Bolton Of
Long Beach, formerly residents Of
this district, are house. guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. +. T.. Lindsley.
Nh. and Mrs. o. d. Van Dyke had
as their guest Thursday night, Mrs.
Briukor Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22

fricnsd will want to hear her.
Why Christ Appeals to Vs. VIII
be the evening sermon theme, the
open song service and special music
being features of this service.
At the morning service pictures
and plans of the proposed new church
building will be on display and i'm
Iprtant announcements made
sunday school opens with assem-
bly, at 9;i5 Il. III. =. A. Moody, super
.utcndent. Special music marks the
assembly period tomorrow. There are
classes for all ages of boys and girls
aud Young people aud special class
es for men and for women.
The E. y. T.. L. meets at 6:30 p.
NJ. and is Il meeting for young girls.
The prayer mecrmg is held at the
parsonage, d39 Hell avenue, Wednes-
dav evening at 1:3O.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22

DowcIl); as postludo, "Boom of the
Sea" (Barhour). If YOU do not at
tend any other church, we invite
you to MAKE this church your church
home.
The church school meets at 9:45
every SUNDAY morning. There is q
class for every age Plan to attend.
The discussion hour at c will
study "Pionecrs of Good WHIP UNI
der the leadership Of Miss Elizabeth
Bromley. Also Arnold Mattison will
lead the discussion on "What it
means to be Chri>tian--at work, ="
We are having fine times together
this year. If you belong to our
group of young people, and do mot
attend, NoH are missing very much
that is worth while.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
Fox Asks Suit
Be Dismissed

NEW YORK, Mar -. UP- Will
liam Fox has applied to the supreme
cuurt TO discontinue his suit brought
to restrain Harry l.. Stuart and
John z. Ottcrson from voting stock
on the Fox Film Corporation and
the Fox Theatres Corporation.
FoN's attorney said his client
seeks "morc comprehensive and in
many respects, different relief"
Hearing on the application will
.r l,h Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
First Presbyterian

The discourse by the pastor. Rev.
John 5. T. Gunn, at the morning
service viii be ON the subject: "Iun
Dynamic Of Life. -
The choir viii render "Thc ri.
grim Chorus from "Fanhauocr.
The church school viii meet 81.
the usual hour. 9:35. Mrs. Fred f..
NuttaI, superintendent
Tho high school group OF Chris
tian Endcayar viii meet at 6:Ho
with Norma Benton MS taIar. AN
Young peoetr %, this age nrr cor
iially invited. -. y VI. x.
nursery IS held 1t tire moTU
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY
LIST EIENING

Mrs J:v Morgan gave surprise
party last evening N her home on
Olive avenue, the affair honoring
the 5.-n birthday ot her mother,
FU. evening aa~ spent in recall.
ng incidents of the carly days. and
.t the close Of the evening refresh
ncrr~ were served, a laga BIRTHDAY
cake being q feature Of the after
Nuuu
Guests ~ Tho hostess were Mr.
wd Mrs. Georg Bradshaw. Mr.. and
Mis-. Hin raclytt, Mr. and Mrs. JAY
tui.m, Nr. and Mis-. Dick Brad
.aa", N. ANA Ms. lex Gliding.
Mr.. and AIRS. BH Woodward. Nj.
Morgan Ojha>. Mrs. Mareben. Mr..
Burns. Mrs iiu~t. Ms. Silvee Bis.
ST.. Mrs. h..d. Mr.. Guck Taeketf
Miss Ma, H.H.r Miss Maxine
Morgan, VII Burns. the guest Of
.a.r aul tIr hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
ENTERTAIN GIRLS
OF JUN!OR COLLEGE

Fair members of tha Central Jun
.ar college were delightfully."- c.tor
'amea iv thr men students las +
..-a5 win dance Hnd card fa-ty
.H the High chooI gymnasium.
Milton Finley, featuring ou the
-"4, offering with several songs.
fu.oh "as served through the eve
l.'u2.
N,mhels ef the Junior College fac
UI,. who were present wesc: Miss
-u,'li" krause, Miss Ecraa =. Nc
Ne"han.. Dean +. I. Shepherd, Priuci-
..l i. l.. House, and .. Z. Lucas.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
hiEyHD 4ETI
IS RECENT ENT

cn. sr.i3 Fae.r 'ur.
..H @ .a.. sI.# hold
t. Ia Mrs. -
.. #rr-#s #.H. -..
..s....s a.s- sE.- .s
..~- .....
.- .... -.. ILL.
-..-. #a ...a
fa.>. l.s..-
81 ## .5#-. 49, #....
.-A a N-.iaa..-
'... #.a ~#a##e a.H. Ea..
'.a H##fa# t.###e HaH1
... I... Hte.. .5a. -i ..e.
. .eal4G. A.la
..ra ~ g. aa-e White.
ar.s.. sa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services tomorrow at st, Paul's
Episcopal church, the Rev Charlc,
Wilson Baker, vicar, viii be thos"
for the third Sunday in Lent. Holy
Eucharist viii be observed at 3 p.
m. and Sunday school viii bo at
II n. N.
On Wednesday,, Holy Eucharist
viii be observed at $50 %. m. and
On Fridat, the Litany aud Address
~ ! ?. m.
st. PauPs guild viii meet at the
home of Mrs. e. W. Baker, Tuesday,
March -, at / Il. m. for an aII
day Leuteu meeting. Lunch win be
served at II O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
N0CSetea7.L Lanie4 Has
Initiation GereE20nB

Three members were initiate.
into AIasscleast Legion Ne. H. at
t.c Meeting held la>- a.&It st IT,.
CaItauia dat.L The candidates
W.r. tll~. 3fH t-asrsan Mrs.
L.... Ns-e# aH5 s.as. Edwin j.
....-r.
Sweet peae sad g-eaery Wa.. q
picturesque backs -zaaof, far tho im-
press r., ceremony ~Hs-H tee~ t-.
lo~.3 tv =e-.a1 hear ard r. t..
s.. rr u- ~ r-tr.-Iaaa
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
First Baptist.

N,,tiug ~ tie wilson .bao!, Wcst
Hain street.
Far ChaJIea4e o, Iit,'s lmmcnsj.
...s, - viii ac H. rman fhonc Of
E,y. T.. T.. fer1a.a ~ tn" morning
service az II Il. ~. here VIII be ~pc-
,iaI music of rua5u3 interest ut this
service. Mis- Josephine Williams Will
render - violin >4la. i.s Williams
is going soon f. EaEono % continue
her music studies ami her nanny
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

T. ID. Iag.I. &. r. keH.ev. F.craS.
J.. kute, l.. L. Martin, H. =. Smith.
Rodney Jenkins Fred .. Nut,alL.
JoH- T. Rice. H. r. Moore, HugH 7.
Osborne. Calvin q. MaasSaau, 4. :.
Thatcher. pale RAMSEY, Nrnla'i E.
'er.iHs. Vaughn Tauun.aH, auj ,..
N.s,. Nr.. Ee.r.~ @u# Adelaide.
..u-A-al HarttarH, l9ue.t.....
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

FRS Church Of Christ Scientist Centre California Branch o. The
mothe Church The TIit Church Of Christ Scientist in Boston Lfass
holds all Services n chc Edfce Give ana seventh scets
'EIAIIEE'
sunday School Sunday
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting at o'clock
The Reading Room Located
Sixth daily Except and Legal TTol
A +. n.
All are welcome . tLe oree. and % The room
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
Claire NeUkirk Plans
Short Iisit To InIIeN

AFR. and Mrs. A. ". Ecwkirk, and
Woody, ". leave tomorrow for
-.- Angeles to u.et their daughter,
..e, who "..llerun Monday after
.. from q tour reith FaaehoH and
'.a. o. which company she las
..n member tr the past nine
..fl+ touring tine United State,
m playing n an the principal
c.-.0-
AS Miss E""Eirk has signed ua
l.r another tar with Tanchou and
Nance, 81. ".l have only a short
'ima % visit l.r parents and friends
in 'ue rl'.r. The family win bring
i.r lUur some time ueXt week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SIXTH AND ORANGE
rev. John s. A. Gum I'ss'or Res 1211-J
; Special By Mr. s p lr.fr7ey Pianiet
s. P. Holiday Director
Sunday chr ...- f.s-svor Gan
Il welcome % an
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22

Eus. of red rs,Ube-ries is serious
F., Oregon and Washington and IS
'Etrameiv dnficuIG 10 control a.
J. Iniaauz has proved worthless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

1t was reported that Shong,
bleeding from a cut from a dagger.
mortally wounded but still strug-
cling feebly. was bound and buried,
and left TO die.
The charging of Ramos and Da-
vilo for the crime does not close the
case, Sr. Salinas said Monday. The
investigation Is being continued with
the hopes Of finding others impli-
Gated with the murder.
Further reports say that Sam
Shong was not a member Of a Sc
cret tong, but that he was O mem
Der Of an international club SINH
lar to the Masonic order, and that
officials had interceded in the case
IN Mexico City. resulting in special
men being placed on the mystery.
The murder became the cniei
tonic Of conversation again Sunday
when IL was said that Shong was
buried alive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
WEAK PRICES
ARE UPHELD
Secretary Lamont Finds
Over-SupPly Is
Small

WASHINGTON. May 6-tF1-
Persistent weakness Of the scale OF
general commodity prices plus wide
spread complaint OF over-production
in many lines. should not in the
opinion Of Robert p. Lamont. sec
rotary of commerce. be allowed to
cloud form business vision one cheer
full fact.
In his opinion. based on observa-
ton from his official post Is well
as on long and rich business exper-
fence, such ar over-supply Of com
modities as now exists, as compared
TO demand, is relatively small. Ser
ious as has been its effect on prices
bringing about a fall in the gen.
eral index ratios that ranges from
8 TO 8 per cent since December-he
IS inclined to regard the surplus as
one that may swiftly disappear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
Census Enumerators
Return to Counting

Census enumeratOrS returned 70
work Monday morning with renew
ed vigor. with the object Of COM
pletinr the ~rechecking OF the citys
census before Saturday. May 10.
"A lengthy conference MONDAY
morning was held in the offices OF
the chamber OF commerce. ATTENDED
bv Mayor r.. B. Rentfro. city man
arer z. A. Rosenthal, and secretary
of the chamber Of commerce q. g.
Richardson.
Volunteer enumerators interview
ed Monday report that new names
are being found in satisfactory
numbers every day, and that the
final total will be acceptable 70
Brownsville.
District captains are urging their
men % work harder and longer, Mr..
Richardson said Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

world. MI. Thompson took a promi-
nent part in the fight for farm re-
lief at Washington. Probably bet
ter than any other one man he
knows the intimate details of how
the Federal Farm Board was
brought into existence.
Fought On
His earnest efforts to make the
notion understand the plight Of the
farmers at first met rebuff. but
MIR. Thompson fought on for seven
years, until the nation at length
awoke to a realization Of the diff
ficulties that faced agricultural and
congress responded last June with
the Marketing act.
The long struggle brought to Mr..
Thompson a conviction that only
through organization can they
overcome handicaps and enjoy &C.
onomic equality with other indus
trial groups.
Unity Needed
The future progress Of agricul-
ture." he has often stated. de
ponds now, more than at any other
time in the history of our country,
on a strong organization Of farm
ers. Lack Of such organization has
hitherto been the most serious
drawback to the business Of farm
ing. The degree to which farmers
are able TO influence the course Of
national affairs depends entirely
upon the extent to which we are
organized and speak with a united
voice"
Born on a forty-acre Illinois farm
IN 1858. Thompson passed 81 years
in active cultivation Of the soil and
the enlarged farm he still super
vises Is one Of the outstanding up
to-date places in the community
near Quincy. Illinois.
He has served his state in pub
lie offices ranging from tax col
lector To assemblyman. Among his
farm organization activities is in
cluded the former presidency Of the
Illinois Agricultural association
from which place he vas called ir
1925 TO guide the destiries Of the
national federation Of Farm Bu-
reaus. He Is now serving his third
term as chief executive of that or
ganization-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06

NEW YORK, May 6.-P-A fur
ther rally at the opening Of today's
stock market, largely representing
a continuation OF the covering
movement late yesterday, spent it.
self by the end of the first hour,
and price trends turned irregular
and hesitart.
Profit-taking by traders VINO
bought at yesterdays low levels, and
further sagging Of the copper shares,
reilect-ng yesterdays cut In the
red metal from IA to Is cents a
pound. were factors in the renewed
irregularity.
Early advances Of 2 to 5 points,
of which the utilities claimed q
major portion. we're pared down,
and such issues as Anaconda, Ken
necott. and CRANKY, reached new
lows for the year. Such leading IS
sues as u. S. Steel. American Can
and American Telephone held fairly
steady, trading over extremely mar
row ranges.
Can money renewed unchanged at
3 ID per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
Train Schedules

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
NO. 12-To Houston. San Antonio
$40 o N
No. l4-To Houston. TOO .. N.
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio
600 p. N.
No. lS-From Sc. Louis. San Antonio
anuston. 7.3U O. 70.
No. f3-From Houston. $40 n. n.
NO. u-From San antonio and Hous-
on. o.5s o N
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. sig-From Houston. San Anto.
1i0. Sis q. n
No. SOTO Ecuston- SaD Antonio
Is o N
NATfONAL LINES OF MEXICO
fMatnmoros Station
NO is7-To Monterrey. Mexico City
eos a. m
No. i3i-From Mexico CITY. Monter-
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY -.
from Point Isabel. . o. n.
TO Point Isabel. $40 O. A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
Life Time Resident
OF Brownsville Dies

Mrs. Elana Wales Cara. life
time resident OF Brownsville. died
at her home in Colonia Mexicana at
z D m last night at the age Of
IS. Funeral services will be held to-
dav at 5 O'Clock from Our Lady Of
Guadalupe church with interment
in City cemetery.
She is survived bv two sons. Pedro
and Antonio. and three daughters
and several grandchildren living in
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
Dry Period Blamed
For Forest Fires

NEW YORK, May 6-Rl-Brush
and grass fires which have beset
scores OF communities In the east
ern states. burning ove thousands
OF acres and destroying property
valued in millions, continued today
to offer stubborn resistance to ar
mics of firefighters.
An extended dry period in which
rainfall has been so to rs per cent
below normal was blamed by fores-
tiers and conservation officials for
the prevalence Of fires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
NoMoRE

or mice. after you use RAT-SNAP.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try = Pkg.
and prove II. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch II. Guaranteed.
35c size IL cakel enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. =.
Csc size q cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
Sl.25 size Is cakesl enough Cor all
farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Eagle
Pharmacy, Inc; City Drug Store;
Groves & Co.; Putegnat Hdw. Co.
SAN BENITO:
Botica Guadalupana; Tested Seed
Co.
RIO HONDO:
Dawson Drug Co.
HARLINGEN:
ri. g Jackson A. Co. "A. A. Kim
nell a. Co.
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
Suspects Returned

G~OLDTHwAITE. May s. -tP)-
Sheriff G. ID. Bledsoe returned from
Imperial. Nebr., last night with
Cecil and Doyle Salyer. arrested in
Nebraska and charged with robbing
the First National Bank Of Goldth-
waite April Is. They were placed in
jail to await action or a grand jury
now in session. The men lived near
@rownwoOd-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
DAN DISCUSTED
WITH RASKOB
Moody Replies to Attack
OF Thomas Love
On Wet Count

AUSTIN, May -6P=Although
personally "disgusted" with John
.. Raskob as chairman of the DEM
Dcratic national committee, Cover
nor Moody believes Senator Thomas
- Love Is borrowing an issue when
lie intects Tammany Hall into the
gubernatorial campaign. The COVER
nor so declared himself in a state
ment replying to criticism by Love
Of Governor Moody's appeal to lead
ers in the factions caused by the
1928 split TO sidetrack their differ
ences for the good of the party and
the state.
He said he did not agree with
Love that advocacy Of peace in the
party lis a compromise Of the cause
Of prohibition Declaring that
Raskob did not suit him as head
OF the national committee any bet
ter than he did Love. and while he
MOODY was disguised" with Ras-
kob, he pointed out that question
would not be on the ballots at the
coming Democratic primary.
There Is no Tammany Hall in
Texas; there neve has been one. and
/ predict there neve will be one, II
Governor Moody said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
Baker Inferred
Alive After Fatal Stabbing
Matamoros Police Arrest Two AS Implicated
In Crime of Last Monday
Two Others Suspected

Buried alive was the fate OF Samuel Shong. Chinese baker or Mata-
moros whose body was found recently in a clubhouse behind his small
shop. Matamoros officials testified Monday.
Felipe Davla and Jose Ramos have been charged with the crime. chief
Of police Coronel Librado Salinas said. TWO others, Julia Teran de Mo-
ran and Francisco Estrada are being held.
A report was circulated Sunday that Nicolas Moran was arrested in
Victoria. Mexico, some time Saturday. in connection with the crime,
but ST. Salinas would neither confirm nor deny this statement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
Confusion Cleared
On Navigation Bonds

Clearing confusion in the minds
OF some with reference TO the bond
situation for the Brownsville port
z. A. Rosenthal. Chairman Of the
Brownsville Navigation commission,
today said no bonds have been IS
sued for this purpose.
Two millions dollars worth have
been voted and 81 500 900 more will
BE- voted upon on May 20, but none
has been issued.
Expenses on the matter SO far
have come out Of the pockets OF
these interested, t was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
P~araguayan Plot Is
Barred by Officials

ASUNCION. Paraguay. May g.
Rl-Communist plotting aiming nc
overthrow Of the Paraguayan gov
eminent with wide ramifications in
the army vas charged today In
statements Of the minister OF in
terror. The movement was TO start
March ID but was frustrated by
measures taken by the government,
he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
Dallas Population
Shows 101.421 Gain

DALLAS. May 6-tPl-The popu-
lation Of Dallas increased l01.421
during the last decade. according
to figures released today by the CEN
i supervisor for this district The
1880 figures were 260,397, compared
with 1886 in 1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
Resources of Banks
Net S27,348,498,O 900

WASHINGTON, May s 49, Rf-
The aggregate resources OF the 1916
national b-nks in the United States,
Alaska and Hawaii were $27,348.-
$4,000 on March n.
John w. Pole. comptroller Of cur-
rency. announced the figure today.
The total was a decrease OF
81, 533 .985 900, since Dec. 81 date Of
the preceding bank call.
II also was a decrease OF Sl.6I3.-
4i4.OOO in resources since the cal
o March 81 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
WHEAT

CHICAGO. May 6.-tFl-ReSponS-
i've to stock market rallies. wheat
scored a brisk advance early today.
Opening 7-8 TO l 3-8 higher, wheat
afterward continued upgrade. Corn
and oats were also firmer. with corn
starting at 3S to ] advance. and SUD
seuuently rising still more. ProW-
sions tended to sag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
Extension of Banks
Claimed Best Plan

WASHINGTON, May 6-Hl-
Pursuing its investigation into
group, branch and chain banking,
the banking and currency commit
tee Of the house today heard James
A. Bacigalupi. chairman OF the adj
visory committee Of the Bank Of
Italy. say The ideal system OF
banking should permit present
banks to establish branches in any
part Of the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-06
King to Races

LONDON. May 6-tPl-K l n g
George, celebrating the twentieth
anniversary Of his accession to the
British throne, left Buckingham
Palace this morning TO attend the
races at Newmarket today and to-
morrow. It was the first time his
majesty has been to a race meeting
since mis- serious illness OF 1929.