davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
o6t-wHAlf. Rochester-115o

f-5-Stochs 63a-Canadlan stocks; police news .+5-FIoyd Gl6nops -.ao-Aros 'n' Andy -.t5-An2ortca1 Medical Assocsa-
 ton talk -.3n-Cr Wings ot Song, co1ceFt
 orchestra
 ;-1a-Orc1estra, Vincent Lopez 2.31-Sa1e as WIZ a-1n-Lus.caie a-so-Eas-uz- School c. Music
 recital -d.o1-Sa,u-e -6.ao-Old Topper tL.30-Wearhe forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
42s-NLW. Cincinnati-70o

42S-NLW CnCmnati-Io0 [ -o-Tez Time Tunes | 531-L.vz stock report f 45-SA-ka+ary Hawkins -.06-Eesp=~ organ -5-Bro0Es and Ross -.En-Dave BerLles' orchestra Weather forecast s.tr-Bzr5 concert ,-sa-Beztr-t@E Of Dedication oc
 New Cros.ay studio c-r--BLoole Blowers s-ea-Da1+cauon o1 Ne~ Croslsy
 Studio --.sa-A-os n Andy ---45-Pro1lbltion Poll -2.ao-Chlr-= Rever1es .,.00-Caztla Farm orchestra -.2o-C-osley Singers 2.ro-EoteI Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
454--UFAF New York-680

i0i--N EAF Nc" 1Ofk-ooV S.00-The Lady Next Door, chl.- dre7's program. direction Nadge Tucker
 5a0-Tea Timers dance band 5:45-e4d King Cole - George Mitchell n stories and songs 5.o5-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurler s.30-Hotel Paramount orchestra ball scores 7.O0-Erva Giles, soprano with string trio
 7:15-Heroes and Patriots: Gov ernor Andros in New England, ' Edith Nourse Rogers. representa- tive in congress from Nassachu- serts
 7:30-Soconyland Sketches 8:o0-Troika Bells. GenIa Fonar- iowa. soprano; \. KovaEoff, dorua sololst: baIalalka orches- ira, direction Alexander Kirillof 5:30-Frontier Days; dramatic sketch with John White, tenor 9:00-Musical program; Frohne Sisters, contralto quartet, orchea- tra direction Nathaniel Shllkret 9:30-Happy Bakers: Frank Li- ther, tenor; vocal trio. orchestra direction Frank Black salon orchestra d. rection George DiIworth, soprano soloist
 fo:15-The Landt Trio and White harmony trio and pianist i0:30-Theater program iI:00-Golden Gems, Elsie Baker contralto: Theodore Webb, bari tone; orchestra direction Hugo Marlani
 I2.00-Palais dor orchestra, direc- ton B A. Rolfe
 2ql-W1Z New SOrl.--h0
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

June 25. at 10:30 p. m.
 Cochrane also will analyze the current baseball season and tell what he thinks of the various teams chances to win the championship. He will be interviewed by Grantland Rice
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

Gordon Stanley Mickey" Coch-
 rare. star catcher Of Connie Iack's champion Philadelphia. Ath- .a-cs, will rsc.r7 some Of the dra- c-atlc incidents Of his baseball career during the program which NEG will broadcast Wednesday,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
Through the Static

The humorous quarrellng Of two old sea captains terminating in -hejr acquisition or an ancient hotel. wlu form the bass Of the Socony- land sketch tonight. when Joint Hers" q radio adoption Of one of Joseph C. Llncoln's Home House stories. is broadcast al 7.30 ?. m. over the usual northeastern network Of NEG. stations
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

Also in our retail department we have q fresh supply Of Lobster Meat CraDmeat. Soft Shell Craos' Steal III : ing Clans. Open Long Clans ana Cbowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

226-WDRC, New Haven-1"3o r.st-Busiress Mems program .45-Aunt Molly 55-Eews and weather -.00-Dinnar dance music -.25-The World Bookman 26-Musical program e.10-The Twilight Dreamers z.an-A program arranged by
 Maestro Enrlco Batelu a.10-German Folk Songs oy LII
 Ian Hirth Schlegel
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

When in Hartford why not stop at Honisg's Oyster House for one Of our fanous FIVE Course Lobster ShoFe Dinner that is served every daV from to 8 ?. m, Sundays e1- cepted, for $1.50.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
a44-WNAC. Boston-1-S0

2i-N Y -1I, bOeu)4!-~ -'" s1o-Ted and h.s Greater G-1sz 545-Musicale t.11-Tne Node-1.sts F.-5-C-usaders 6.50-Dt-ner orchestra s45-Tha Marasuen s.5s-Basebau scores -.o4-Naws flashes -.15-Weather -.-5-TaIk by Dr. Huber Work 7.30-Cambrldge Tencen,e1arF
 Celebration -.35-WNAC Players G-1o-lfuslcale s.30-The Evinruders s.00-Eenry-George q.3r-The ColurabIans -5.o0--AIr. and Mrs" t1.20-Grand Opera Miniature .t.61-Basehal scores t-.o6-News flashes --.15-HAywood Broun Radio
 column .eo-varte-v program; Warlhg's
 Pennsvlvaniars, Al and Pete; 1oTn
 Gerum and Charlie straight or
 cles-rss 2--Nocrurre
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

395-WJZ. New l Nork-760 ,: :00-'Voices'
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

.zs ot Song corcert
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

the home Of DR.. J. J. Richardson,
1900 block Sixteenth st. N. W.,
and stole wearing apparel worth
$145. f -,
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
THIEVES GET CLOTHING

Entering through an unlatched
door, thieves yesterday invaded
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

Give the family . house they can
call their own you Will End u
easy 10 make your selection from the
Real Estate for Sale columns In to-
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

DEPABTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January !, $780, T60.
Excess OF temperature since septem-
Der i, 1890, so. ! .
!. Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
ton since January 1, 193e, 1854
Deficiency OF precipitation since
September /, 1880. O.92.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 90; lowest. ~. SIS
ss TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 1925 a. m. and
e;47 D. m; low tides, a, m. and 4:OS
.. m. '..
Tomorrow-HiEh tides. 10 4. m. and
le:22 p. M; low tides, 4:S6 a. m. and
4:34 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today 5:36 =. m. and
sestsss $500 p. m.
The sun rises Thursday 5:s7 a. m. and
sets 6:19 o. m.
The moon rises today 7:41 D. m. and
sets 8 q. m.
The moon rises Thursday S:0S D. m.
COMPARATiVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
WEATHER DETAILS
FcREcAsr TILL r. NJ. THURSDAY

FORECAST TILL r. NJ. THURSDAY
District of Co UNI b a--Increasing
eloudiness tonight, followed by showers
Thursday; not much change in tenn
Derature. Gentle easterIy winds.
MISUNDERSTANDING Cloudness, to-
night probably followed by showers
Thursday; not much change in tenn
perature; gentle to moderate eastefly
winds
svirKinia-Cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; showers Thursday, and probably
In south portion tonight: little change
In temperature. Moderate northeast
and east winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Sterling VIII Come
To Valley July 22

Politics Will be o;Sned out lavish
" in this section OF the Valley
Tuesday.
Vile on July q.
AT ten o'clock at R~aymondville,
Ross Sterling, favorite Of the VAL
ley, is to make his first Valley
speech since he opened his camp
align for governor. He will speak
again IN Harrington at two o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and that night
all the county Candidates will appear
before the voters. He will visit IN
Brownsville on July %.
Elaborate plans are being made
for a rousing welcome to Mr.. Sterl-
ing. Every town in the Valley will
be represented az Raymondville and
at Harlingen also. The firemen's
band from San Benito will head a
motorcade from that end Of the
Valley.
IN the majority OF instances
Sterling supporters in each town
will leave in separate groups. "Ster-
ling-for-G Governor plackards and
banners will be used to decorate
automobiles. Those in charge Of ar
rangements are expecting record
breaking crowds for political raj
lies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
TRAIN WRECK

ELIZABETH. n. j., July l9-tPp-
Three coaches Of a Pennsylvania
railroad train overZIrned at the
South Elizabeth station at 1890 to-
night, injuring a number OF persons,
the exact number Of which has not
been determined. One Of the coaches
was believed TO have fallen into a
creek.
Twelve injured persons were taken
to the Elizabeth general hospital
and the St. Elizabeth's received
between 10 and 20. One report said
the boiler Of the locomotive ex-
ploded.
The locomotive and three coaches
Of the train. bound from Philadel-
phia to New York left the rails and
plunged over the embankment.
AmbulanceS were summoned from
three Elizabeth hospitals. No loss
Of life WIS reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Hoover Sends Five
Names TO Senate

WASHINGTON. July 19.-lP-
Three members Of the newly Great
ed federal power commission Of five
we're nominated today by President
Hoover in the first batch Of nomin-
ations he has sent to the xnate
since the special session convened.
They were Claude Il. Draper,
chairman OF the Wyoming state
board or equalization; Ralph 3.
Williamson, Yakima. Washington,
attorney. who has specialized in the
study OF water power, and Marcel
GerSaud, port engineer at Eew Or
leans.
At the same time the chief exec
utlve nominated William NJ. Jar
dine Of Kansas. former Secretary
of Agriculture. as minister to Egypt
Brigadier General Frank r. Hines,
head of the veterans bureau. as ad-
ministrator of the combined veter-
ans administration. and Nicholas
Roosevelt Of New York. As vice-gov-
ernor Of the Philippine Islands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Crash Victims Body
Forwarded to Hearne
tSpeclal 10 NE Herald.l

Especial 70 The Herald.J
HARLINGEN, July 19.-The body
OF ID. l.. Dotson. %. burned 70 death
in an auto accident near Mercedes
Friday night. was forwarded 10
Hearns. Tex. for burial Saturday
by Thompson's Mortuary.
Dotson, brother Of the dead man.
arrived in HarlinEen Saturday
afternoon by automobile from San
Antonio and directed that the body
be sent to Hearne.
Funeral has been announced for
Monday at 4:30 for Edwin Burk. 81.
DotSon's companion In the fatal
wreck. Services will be held az the
First Baptist church, with Rev. w.
w. Lee officiating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Million Trees for Valley

ton. Texas senator's and congress-
men have been appealed TO and a
letter has been addressed to the
department of agriculture. Snte
Commissioner of Agriculture Terrell
also has had the mater called 10 his
attention.
The advice against citrus plant
ings was based on the contention
that the worlds demand eventually
will not be enough TO take care OF
the supply. The argument is raised
in the Valley. however. that even
should such q situation arise the su-
perior quality OF citrus growT! down
here always will assure a market for
the Valley product.
The action OF the washington Of
fetal was called to the attention OF
the chamber OF comm@ce by Z. C..
Stevens, Buffalo. N. "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
OF KURD
DISPUTED BY
VALLEY MAN
Brownsville Dealer
Says FARO Agha
Not 156
BY A c


FARO Agha, Constantinople. Tur-
key. came to the United States
claiming that he is 156 years old
and Immediately gained fame, and
prospects Of a fortune began to loom
on his horizon.
But from way down here in
Brownsville rises up one to dispute
with Mr.. FARO tthe Agha meaning
Mr. 1t is none other than H. B.
Andreas, rug dealer. who would
throw the proverbial monkey wrench
into Mr.. Zaro's old-age machinery.
MI. Andreas, born in C%onstantin-
ople. speaker OF six languages, a
worldwide traveller, and at present
owner and manager Of the Oriental
Gift Shop in Brownsville, stated
Saturday that he has met the ia
nous Faro Agha.
Met Him at lis
Il met him for the first time IN
June, 1923. IN Constantinople. and
a. the time he was Boosting that ne
was Us years Of age. The first
meeting with him that I recall was
IN the customs building. and Off
Gals with me at that time laughed
and told me not to credit the old
mans claim. and informed me that
ne was not more than 90 years old,
at the very most" Mr.. Andreas said.
They added that for years he had
gone about Boosting"
Mr.. Andreas explained first that
FARO Agha was not a Turk, but q
Kurd.
Age Jumps?
Not long after I met FARO Agha,
: returned TO the United States and
found the newspapers full OF &C
counts Of his remarkable age. this
time advertised at 135 years. in
stead OF lis. as he had told me.
And now, Z years later, the man
claims to be i56 wears Of age. 10
causes me TO wonder what age he
will be II he returns TO this country
a few years from now. He will be
rivalinr Methuselah."
Mr.. FARO claims TO have birth GER
~tificates proving that he was born
n I774. and Mr.. Andreas emits
hearty laughter.
This. IN my opinion, Is ar absurd
ity. The possibility OF obtaining
such certificates from as far a date
as l774 is practically IN impossi-
bility.
System Not So Good
Even at the present date. when
the country is rapidly becoming
modernized, birth certificates are
kept c~arelessly. IN the interior, from
which FARO Agha came, such certi-
ficates are almost unknown, Tor
Continued on page p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
SUSPECTS HELD
FOR KILLING
MatamoroS Chief Holds
Men Thought Connected
In Humber Case

Two men sought IN connection
with the murder or Charles Hum
Der. II Jardin farmer, have been
captured IN Matamoros by Chief Of
Police Librado Salinas. They are
EuEeaio Ban-a AM Juan SaA1Ir
Both are believed TO be Mexican
citizens.
Baena. a ranch hand who lived
across the Rio Grande from Hum
ber's farm. Is wanted by the Tam
aulipaS state ruraleS, according TO
information in Matamoros, and It
Is likely that Chief Salinas will turn
him yer 10 this branch or the law.
Salazar. who also lived near Hum
ber's farm. was q cowboy. DISPOSE
ton Is IS vet undecided.
Humber Is known to have had
an alteration with Baena on the
Mexican side Of the river concern
ing q levee constructed TO keep
back the flood waters OF the Rio
Grande. This, the sheriff's depart
ment believes. led TO a feud which
resulted in Numbers death. a trail
OF tracks from the banks or the
river 70 the small window through
which Humber was slain and back
again strengthened the officers sus-
picionS-
In order to further investigate the
case, Chief Salinas took several
statements on the American side
Of the Rio Grande Saturday after
noon. He was shown evidence un-
severed by Deputy Sheriff Henry
Gordon and others. All Of this point
ed toward the two men held IN the
Matamoros Jail. II was said.
Sheriff Frank Brown was high In
his praise or the efficient work done
BY the Matamoros officers. Had Il
not been for their cooperation this
Ease would likely have been a kill
ing without a ciuen. he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
CLAIM LINCLE
CASE CLEARED
Reputed Owner Of Pistol
Thought to Have
Talked to State

CHICAGO, July Is.-tP-Oificlal
Investigators tonight intimated that
Frank Foster, reputed to have been
the owner Of the revolver which
killed Jake Lingle. Tribune reporter.
had given valuable information to
solve the mystery surrounding the
newspaperman'S death.
But what Foster told the
authorities. If anything. was as
much a mystery to the general
public, as was the killing Of Lingle
itself. Foster was brought back 10
Chicago on a train which made an
unwonted stop in the southside
yards. Twenty detectives swarmed
about him, q fleet or squad cars
sped away and Foster. said BY
authorities TO be one OF the keys
in the Lingle killing. had vanished
for the day.
A court s~tenographer received an
emergency call and FASTENED away.
pad in hand. The reporters guessed
that Foster was talking.
We'll the cas- IS all cleared
up" an attache Of the States -
torney's staff remarked as he
emerged from headquarters. And
the reporters guessed that Foster
had talked. The gangster was
brought back from California under
indictment for the murder of
Lingle. but not accused OF being
the actual slayer. The prosecutors
hoped to learn from him the last
owner Of the Snub nosed, ancient
revolver found beside the Tribune
reporters body. Foster had once
owned II. he admitted, but he has
said the police took it from him
long ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
PLAN
AIR TEST TO
OPEN MONDAY
E n durance Flight
And Ocean Race
In Offing

ST. LOUIS. July l9-tF-Forest
O'Brine and Dale Jackson will take
off at daybreak Monday in their
monoplane. Greater St. Louis. In an
attempt to regain the worlds en-
durance flight record which they
won a year ago and lost recently to
the Hunter brothers of Sparta, Ill.
at Chicago.
Announcement that the flight
would start at daybreak Monday
was made today after q successful
test flight in the endurance plane
at Lambert-St. Louis field.
The refueling ship will be piloted
by Bill Brewster, former Canadian
pilot, with Percy ". Shorty Chat
fee handling the hose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Deep Water Bonds
Approved by State

SAN BENITO. July 19.-Pl-In-
formation was received here Satur-
day that SASS 900 in bonds OF the
San Benito-Point Isabel Navigation
District have been approved by the
attorney generals office and regis
tered with the state comptroller.
Similar action already has been
taken on $4,000 worth Of bonds.
The district has offered the govern
ment engineers $4,000 TO 90. with
$4,000 from Brownsville to be used
in preliminary surveys or port sites
SO that there will be no delay in
starting work as soon as Congress
makes money available for II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
OCEAN RACE TO
START TUESDAY

TACOMA, Wash, July EFF
An airplane race from here to To-
kyo Is IN prospect during the coming
week.
Backers OF Lieutenant Harold
Bromley and Harold Gatty an
nounced today their monoplane City
Of Tacoma was ready for final tests
and would take off Tuesday or the
first later day On which weather re-
ports are propitious.
Robert Wark and Eddie Brown
announced they hope to have their
biplane Pacific Era ready about the
same time. They completed ar
engagements In Nome. Alaska. today
for a midair r~efueling. A refueling
plane there will be ready to take
the air on an hours notice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

lew years, and In my opinion we
should begin right away preparing
for that growth"
He continued that the present tax
Of Sl.50 is extremely low for a city
developing as rapidly as Browns
vile is.
MY investigation and inquiries
convinced me that we are sorely
in need OF the filtration plant con-
templated. and the construction Of
same should be expedited in every
manner possible. However, in ad-
dition to this our commissioners
should also provide for an incin-
orator, and other improvements,
which are urgently needed.
Il have no desire to urge an in
GREASE in taxes, but as a tax payer
and progressive citizen / recognize
the fact that no outstanding city
has been built without anticipating
growth and providing therefor. It
occurs to me, after talking TO nu-
merous citizens, that our commits
sioners should abandon the present
call for election August 8, and re-
advertise an election for a larger
bond issue TO carry out permanent
improvements, the need Of which
IS apparent.
The call should be for not less
than S250,000." he concluded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Hunter Brothers To
Hollywood to Work

WICHITA FALLS, July 19.-tPJ-
The Hunter brothers OF Chicago,
who recently set a new worlds
record for endurance refuelling
flight. landed here from St. Louis
at $50 p. m. &C. s. y today. They
said they were en- route TO Holly
wood to fill a theatrical appearance
contract.
The Hunters expected to resume
their flight at dawn tomorrow. halt
ing az H Paso, and planning to
spend the night either at Tucson
or Yuma. Ariz.. and to meet an es-
cort Of planes from Hollywood Tues
day morning for the final lap Of the
trip.
They we're travelling in three
planes, one Of which was the en-
durance ship. the City Of Chicago.
and another the refuelling plane.
the Big Ben.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Squadron of Planes
To Fly to Valley

A squadron Of IL planes from TT.
Crockett, Galveston, will fly here
Tuesday in command OF Capt.
Lotha A. Smith. It was announced
Saturday by Lieut.. +. F. Avert. who
was here making arrangements for
landing and other accommodations
for the pilots.
There is a possibility that Mai.
Davenport Johnson. commander Of
Fort Crockett, will come with the
squadron, the lieutenant said.
The flight is expected 70 arrive
between II and 1880 a. m. and win
begin the return flight about 2:30
p. m.
A reception committee from the
Brownsville Chamber OF Commerce
will greet the % flyers at the air.
port. it has been announced by @.
G. Richardson. manager of the
body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Especial to The Herald

Especial 70 The Herald
HARLINGEN. July 19.-At least
one million citrus trees will be
planted in the Valley this fall and
winter.
This IS the answer Of this section
70 advice from an official Of the
Z. S. department OF agriculture
against further paintings at this
time.
The extent Of the Valleys pro-
posed paintings vas determined af-
ter an extensive survey in which il
was aided by nurserymen, land men
and others. The heaviest paintings
are contemplated in Willacy county.
Meanwhile. all possible steps are
being taken by chambers Of COM
merce to combat the u~nfavorable
publicity emanating from Washing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
LEAGUE WHEELS.
START TURNING.
Delegates to Convention
Are Elected in %
Hidalgo Precincts
Special 10 The Herald.l

McALLEN. July 19.-Conventions
we're TO have been held in twenty
three precincts OF Hidalgo county
today for the purpose OF electing
precinct delegates 70 the county
Good Government party convention
which Will be held at the Pharr-
San Juan school next Saturday az
ternoon. Each voting precinct
elected one delegate to each one
hundrad names on the present poll
ing list OF that precinct.
The list includes all except two
outlying precincts, San Manuel and
Santa Rita. and North Weslaco,
where II was reported only one vote
was cast. The list follows:
Precinct !, Mercedes: Fred Ben
nett, 7. J. Hartzell, r. T.. Thomas,
Alden Wade. Mrs. Mary Anne
Makers, James Howe. w. Z. Tlllery,
Mrs. Geo. Morrison, g. 3. Kirgan,
z. II. Kasey, Fred r.. Johnston,
Leeper. j. a. Hood. M. Hentrix.
Precinct 2. Donna: M. II. Hutto,
G. H. Wood, G. k. Duncan, VIII
Crlssom. Viniard, Tom Sanders. DIR.
w. a.. Heck. A. r. Dargell. w. @.
Duncan, Sterling Reid. "A. +. Hes
ter. 60.
Precinct 3. Hidalgo: Jim Aiken,
Babb, Madsen.
Precinct 4 McAllen: DR.. y. r.
Osborn. Chas. X. Leslie. IT.. Geo. w,
Campbell, Ruth Clark. Scott Ford
Mrs. Ida Lage, ". a. RamS0wer. w.
T.. Gartman. Geo. a. Ely, M. A.
Shepherd, John Ewing. Dave Gar
ner.
Precinct S. Mission: Samuel
Duffey. Sheldon Smith, Franklin
Ewers. Mrs. Tracy Card. Mrs. II. G.
Gill. n. p. Peterson, AL Volz. Hen
Nv BurFevine. DR.. j. M. Salter.
Precinct g.. Los Ebanos: Charles
Smith, Pablo Flores.
Harmonious Meetings
Precinct z, E~dinburg: Joe Burns,
z. NJ. Smith, Lee Bair. Grade Cal
loway. Hughes. 10y Hull. Carl Eek
strom, W. T.. Skinner. Fred Elan
ders. A. Z. Potter, Lou Piper, A. J.
Weller.
Precinct 8. Edinburg: Ohlen-
busch. Smith, JaspersOn.
Precinct 10. Pharr: z. II. Rus
sell. Z. ]. Kelso. Mrs. Ed Maule. DR.
j. w. Connard. John Cook. Mrs. n
G. Baer.
Precinct II. Alamo. Walter Mar
tin, Mrs. Sellars, Benedict, John
Burkhart.
Precinct 13. Panchita: Harold
Adkins. "A. y. Lutring.
Precinct IL, Weslaco: Mrs. J. =
Montgomery. rles Gound
Clell Solether, T.. c. Kirkpatrick
W. {. Baker. II. "A. Davis, Luther
Hughes. M. Arbuckle, Fred Archer
A. G. LaDuke.
Precinct Is, Penitas: Fred
Michler. Vela.
Precinct is, South Mission: j. "A.
Crom.
Precinct II. East Donna: "A. VI
H~illgardner. Z. 3. TONNE and one
other whose name was not learn
ed.
Precinct IS West McAllen: W. p
Spell. r. p. Webb.
Precinct IS San Juan: A. r.
Sharer, w T. Motley, Mrs. j. p
Conner. J. T.. Stone.
Precinct 20. Hargill: X. w. Bon
ham. Ed Etter.
Precinct 81. Elsa: w. 3. Rowe
Precinct %. Edcouch: A. j
Stephens. Num-.
All meetings were reported har-
monious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Ten Thousand Bales
Predicted for Pool

TSDECIdI 70 TIC TEIdIA-y
HARLINGEN. July l9.-Establish-
ment Of q permanent district office
here or the Texas Cotton Cooper
alive association. was accomplished
saturday when l.. w. Weber assum-
ed his duties as manager. He Will
remain on the job the year around,
being furnished with assistants only
during the busy season. Valley farm
ers now are expected 20 place 10000
bales in the cooperative pools.