davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18
HOGS LAMBS HIGHER;
CATTLE SELL LOWER
Butchers and Lights 10 to 2Oc higher
Pigs 40 to CSC Up; Cattle Trade
Very Sluggish and Unevenly weak
to 25c Down.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco,
nomics and Minnesota Department OF
Agricultural
South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 10, 1880:
The hog market advanced rather
sharply at the opening today, lights
and butchers ruling 10 to zoe higher
than Saturdays average. The top was
s7.75 paid mostly for better 16O to
around 22O pound weights while bulk
of the lights and butchers cleared at
$40. Packing sows cleared largely
at S6.75 to $500 or better. Pigs
worked 40 to Csc higher, the bulk
selling at $500 to SS.25, while light
lights sold at $40 to S7.75.
The fat lamb market after slow
opening ruled strong to Csc higher
than Saturday, medium to oholce
lambs selling from $40 to $40.
Throwouts cleared at $3.50 to 1919,
fat ewes remaining unchanged at
$500 to 1925.
Trade in the cattle division was
extremely slow and unevenly weak to
25c lower than last weeks close.
Steers and yearlings were in liberal
supply, best yearlings being held late
around $1,000, the bulk Of all weights
salable from $3.50 to SS.75. Fat COWS
we're peddled at $500 to S5.25, butch
err heifers S525 to $500, a few year.
lings on up to $500. Low cutters and
cutters centered at S2.75 to $3.50, bulls
s4.75 to S5.25, vealers remaining un-
changed at $3.50 and $3.50 for good
and choice grades respectively.
Feeders and StOckers.
A continued narrow inquiry fol
feeders and stockers found this branch
following the trend on slaughter class
es, the bulk of the crop comprisins
ordinary natives turning at 1928 tt
$3.50, fleshy westerns carrying feed
err bid to $3.50. Stock pigs were
sharply higher and sold largely a
$500 to S8.25.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
THE MISSION FUND

The following list shows the names
of those in the Askov community VINO
subscribed and the amount each gave
to the Ladies' Mission Fund OF the
Danish Lutheran church for the year
1880:
The following each gave 81: Han
sine Nielsen, Valborg Justesen, Mrs.
Jens Thomson. Charlie Laursen, AL
fred l.. Nielsen. Mrs. Agnes Kilstofte'
Ole Paulsen, Rasmus Paulsen. MRS.
Emma Frost, Mrs. G. Lindegaard, Mrs
T. P. Kilstofte, Mrs. A. Gravesen, Mrs.
A. Henriksen, Mrs. H. Mickelsen,
Mrs. l.. C. Petersen, Petersen Bros.
Mrs. Otto Skov.
Each of the following gave so cents:
Johanne Justesen, Estella Jensen,
Harald Petersen, Mrs. Chr. Sorensen,
Mrs. Fred johnson, Hjalmar Petersen,
Mrs. Svend Petersen, Mrs. j. P. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Martin Sorensen, Mrs. Louis
Olsen, Mrs. Holden Hansen, Morten
Christensen, Mrs. Holger Buck, Mrs.
P. N. Fenger, Mrs. Hans Kced, Mrs.
Kate Kilstofte, Peter Bovberg, Thor
valid Andersen, Mrs. T. w. Hansen.
Mrs. Ellen Petersen, Mrs. Harold
Dietz, Mrs. John H. Sorensen, Mrs. j.
p. Sorensen, Mrs. N. C. Petersen, Mrs.
Harold Sorensen, Emile H. Adolph-
sen, Mrs. Anton Hansen, Mrs. L. r.
| Jacobsen, Chris Jensen, Mrs. Jorgen
Paulsen, Mrs. N. Petersen, Mrs. V. S.
| Petersen, Mrs. Karen Jensen, Mrs.
Carl Eriksen. Mrs. E. A. E. Laage,
Kirstine Mosbak, Mrs. Chr. A. Jen-
sen, Mrs C. Miller, Mrs. And. Jessen'
Mrs. Axel Hassenfeldt, Mrs. M. T. 10
hansen, Mrs. Christ Larsen. Mrs. Chr
Morgensen, julius Petersen, Mrs
Adolf Jensen, Einar Jensen, Mrs
Frede Stottrup, Mrs. Sigurd Stovring
Mrs. Geo. C. H. Jensen, Mrs. Enevold
Smidt, Mrs. Jens B. Jensen.
Each of the following gave 35 cents
Sara Hyldahl. Mrs A. c. Jorgensen
Mrs. A. Jensen, Mrs. A. w. Conway
Mrs. Christopher Nielsen.
Each of the following gave % cents
Mrs. N. p Nedegaard, Helga Jensen
Mrs. Chris Eriksen, Mrs. V. Heininge
Mrs. Chr Hyldahl, Mrs. r. p. Rasmus
sen, Mrs. B. Fisher, Mrs. Axel Brus
Mrs. p. Simonsgaard, Mrs. Jeppe So
rensen, Mrs. K l.. Lund, Mrs. M
Tuxen, Jens Andersen, ]. L. Madsen
Hans Lunde, H. G. Johansen, H. IL
Hansen, Mrs. Aage Molby, Mrs. Car
S. Sorensen, Mrs. Chris Hansen, Ham
Larsen, Mrs Chris Krogh, Antol
Dietz, Mrs John Dietz, Mrs. A. Mad
sen, Mrs. B. r. Petersen, Mrs. ]. Aug
Nielsen, Mrs Jacob Hansen, Mrs.
p. Nielsen, Mrs. Jens Steffensen, Sorel
Andersen, Mrs Peter Miltersen, Mrs
! Niels p. Nielsen, Mrs. Niels TIL. Mel
sen, Jens Krag, Martin Isaksen, Mrs
Magnus Hansen, Mrs. Bendt Jorgen
sen, Mrs. Wilhelm Nielsen, Mrs. Chri
Flint, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. A. j
Larsen, Mrs. Marie Dahm, Mrs.
Degerstrom. Mrs. Ernest Borgesen
) Mrs. Hans Mogensen, Mrs. Jens ]
Krogh, Mrs. Alfred Larsen, Hans {
Hansen, Mrs. George w. Ekberg, Mrs
A. P Jensen, Mrs. John Swanson
Mrs. N. p Nielsen. Andrew Jensen
? Mrs. Jens c. Jensen, Mrs. Geo. c. Jen
sen, Mrs. ]. j. Jensen, Fred Christer
sen, Mrs. Johannes Sorensen, Mrs. Her
: rik Henriksen, Mrs. Jens Arnbal, Mr.
' Chr Henriksen, Mrs. Soren Christer
; sen, Mrs. N. p. Nielsen, Mrs. o. +
e Keller, Mrs. Marie Olesen, Mrs. Wn
2 Olesen, Mrs. N. P Uldbjerg. Mrs. Id
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18
PARTRIDGE TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Dec. 6, 1880.
Regular town meeting in the town
hall at Askov. All members present;
meeting called to order by Chairman
Chris. Frederiksen. Minutes from
meeting before, read and approved as
read. There were no road complaints
and but very little business except
allowing and paying the following town
orders, after which meeting adjourned
until next March 1881, this being the
last town meeting in 1880.
Town orders paid are as follows:
Jens ]. Krogh, dragging --------$5.4O
Nels P. Petersen, dragging $1,000 1.SO
Albert Thomson, road work -----12.9O
D. j. Adolphsen. dragging ------1O.50
L. A. Paulsen, dragging, -------- 300
Otto Sebald, several different jobs 800
Roy Snelson, dragging ---------- 4.Sc
N. c.. Petersen, election and town
service
Peter Simons gard, election and
town service 2.40
c. Flint, election and town serv-
Ice -------------------
Chris. Frederiksen, election and
town service -----------------l1
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18

The new directors are Carl Anderson,
Carl M. Peterson, and Otto M. Scott.
An interesting meeting was had at
which Lyle Churchill, new county
agent leader in the state was chief
speaker.
SandstOne-C. Gonser was surprised
in honor of his S2d birthday Wednes-
day evening of last week by approx
mately % neighbors and friends. Aft
er an evening of social visiting. lunch
was served.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18
WASHINGTON LETTER
CONTINUED from Page ID

continued from FdBc ~
object and the drift is, according to
their observations, away from Mr.
Hoover.
There is a marked similarity be-
tween the dismissal of school children
at the close of the day and the recess
of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives. True, there is more stu
died restraint in Congressional circles
as becomes their high position.
Watch the meetings Of Senators, in
particular, in the private elevators
and subway trolley which conveys
them to their offices and you Will
discern more than is possible by study
of their actions in the Senate
chamber.
Frequently a Senator will publicly
express admiration and affection for
his colleagues. 1t all reads we'll in
the Congressional Record. Usually
their greetings in private do not mea-
sure up to the friendliness protested
publicly. Sometimes the converse
tions are forced and guarded. A few
greet political foes as real friends
without regard to party brands. The
current chickering's are dissolvfne
many long established friendships al
the Capitol. 1t is the tensity OF the
situation and the rancor of defeated
legislators that contributes heavily t.
the ill-feeling and distrust.
A remarkable, yet futile, gesture
for the relief of unemployment wa
made recently by Representative Hare
of South Carolina. He proposed
$4O0,0O0,000 building fund to erect
post office building for every secont
and third class post office In TIT
country. He estimated that this plal
would mean the erection Of an aver
age of 80 Federal buildings in eacl
Congressional district. Nothing wa
said, of course. as to how this schem,
would build political fences" in thu
home districts. Post office building
are real "plums" for enterprising in
cumbents in Congress. 1t would prac
tically assure lifetime jobs on tn
taxpayers roll.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18
MCPHERSON

Mrs. Sam Croft and son, Bobbie,
came home from Duluth Tuesday. Mrs.
Croft visited her mother and did some
shopping.
Dayton Becker came home Monday
to help his mother Mrs Becker's
mother accompanied him here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fretland and
granddaughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry.
Miss Bertha Staxrud spent the
weekend at her home in Barnum.
Bonnie Peterson was Sunday call
err at the Edw Beaudry home.
There was nice crowd at the La
dies Aid at Mrs. Bohlin's last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Frederick went to Holyoke
Saturday evening, to spend Sunday
with his wife and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18
There's a Difference.

Judge: 81 cannot conceive of
meaner, more cowardly act than
yours of deserving your wife. Do you
realize you are deserter,"
Prisoner: We'll, if you all knowed
dat lady as | does, boss, you sho
wouldn't call me no deserter. All is
a refugee-dat's what All is"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18

Anyone can pop corn easily,
quickly, deliciously and at a
cost of but a very few cents
with this popular reasonably
priced electric corn pepper.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18

Genevieve Franklin, the occasion be-
ing their birthday. At II o'clock the
hostess served delicious lunch cafe
terra style. An enjoyable time was
had by all. Everyone left wishing
Bill and Genevieve many happy re-
turns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cooper entertained
the Joe Chatelle family at dinner.
and also Mr.. and Mrs. M. Furman, re-
Gently.
Ila Chatelle is taking lessons on her
ukelele.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18

Pension off your old iron. Re-
gardless of age, make or condi-
tion, it is worth a dollar when
traded in on a new Sunbeam.
Nickel plated, and sturdy con-
struction assure long, salts
factory service.
GIVE ELECTRICAL GIFTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
NEW MOVE in
PUBLICITY ROW
Rio Grande Valley, Inc,
May Take Up Fight
OF Protection
Especial to The Herald)

VI 1nG L1tA dlAy
SAN BENITO. May 5-While bus
mess man throughout the Valley
we're preparing to attend the gath
ering in McAllen called this after
noon to fight adverse publicity for
the Valley. a definite o was
getting under way TO turn the fight
over TO Rio Grande Valley. Inc.
This Valley organization was re-
Gently granted a charter for the
promotion of immigration and IL
is thought that its charter is wide
enough 10 permit the handling OF
the advertising controversy, since
immigration from this country in
to the Valley is considered as i'm
portant and desirable as foreign
immigration.
The proposed creation of a Bet
ter Business Bureau in the Valley
for affiliation with the national
organization to educate its men,
bers as 10 the value and actual
conditions OF Valley land. is being
met with some opposition among
those planning to attend the meet
1t Is said that IL would be un-
wise 10 affiliate with a organization
termed hostile to the Valley. How
ever. the general sentiment OF doing
what Is best for the Valley seem:
to prevail. and II Is thought that
a definite procedure will be mapped
out as the meeting this afternoon
at the McColl club house az Nc
Allen at 2.30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Many Want to Buy
Local Port Bonds

Members Of the Brownsville Navi-
cation commission have had many
to approach them seeking to pur-
chase the deep-water port bonds,
$1,000 600 Of which have already
been issued, and which an election
has been called for $500. 900 on
May 20. but bids will be asked for
before any sale Is made, Il. a. Rosen-
thai. chairman or the navigation
commission said today.
One OF the latest TO ask concern
ing the bids today was said To be the
a. T. Allen company Of Chicago.
Before we sell the bonds. bids will
be asked for, and they will not be
sold In any private sale. Mr.. Rosen-
thai said this morning.
Neither do we know whether they
will be sold before work starts on
the port. III the total Of S3.5OO.OO0 4
voted III will depend upon the mar
ket and money conditions at that
time he added
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Police Fire Upon Mob
OF Riotinp Students

MADRID, May 5-(P,-A battle
between rioting students OF the
San Carlos medical college and
police today resulted in casualties
unofficially reported as one dead
q workman-and ~ injured.
The authorities would give NO
official information regarding cas-
ualties or arrests.
Premier Berenguer and cabinet
members hurriedly met to discuss
the situation caused by the pres
ence in Madrid Of Professor Miguel
de Unanumo and the resulting
student demonstrations.
They decided % call a special
cabinet meeting tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
WESLACO COUNT
MOVES SLOWLY

WESLACO, May 5.-Weslaco will
show some increase over the count
made by enumerators. but IL Is
doubtful II she will show enough to
20 in excess Of 5000 people on &C
count OF not having enough volun-
teer enumerator5 TO recheck this
census. 1t Is said here.
Anthony Valdez and ]. NJ. Plneda
state that they will recruit citizens
who can interpret, II the chamber
OF commerce can furnish enough
people to enter the information on
the blanks.
Luther Hughes, president OF the
chamber Of commerce. states that
with sufficient enumerators over
$500 people would be enumerated.
A. c. LaDuke found n family
that had seven children who
claimed they had not been enumer-
ated. A member of one family -
ported to E. E. Chamness. superin-
tendent of schools. that enumerators
had not been able to reach their
home when any of the family were
there. There are IL in this family.
On account of conditions over
which the official enumerators had
n 70 control many people we're not en-
rolled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
PRICES FALL

NEW YORK, May 5-tP-Stock
prices crumpled rapidly under a new
wave OF selling OF the New York
stock exchange this afternoon, aftAr
leading shares had worked subStan-
italy higher during the earlier hours
Of trading. Such issues as ". 3.
United Gas improvement. tumbled
81 to IS TO new low levels for the
current decline. American andFor-
eign Power tumbled more than Si1
to q new minimum for the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

. It was reported that Shong,
bleeding from a cut from a dagger,
MORALLY 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 a men,
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 chief
topic Of conversation again Sunday
when il was said that Shong was
buried alive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Fine Arts College
Planned i'm McAllen

McALLEN, May 5-Terry Terrell,
Huldah Avalon Walden, and VIII
~. Payne, teachers Of violin. piano.
and voice, respectively. are plan
ming the opening OF a McAllen Col
lege Of Music and Fine Arts.
The opening OF the school viii
probably be next fall. the teachers
stated. and in addition TO piano.
violin and voice. other departments,
including dramatic art. pipe organ
and dancing will be offered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Common Carrier Law
Enforcement Sought
(Snecial TO The Herald)

Especial TO The Herald)
HARLINGEN. May 5.-A drive
against violators Of the common
carriers law IS TO be inaugurated
In the county. according to the
sheriff's department.
Constables have frequently OBJ
served trucks on the highway trans
porting merchandise between towns
illegally, they say. A test case on
the right of trucks to carry goods
when only the gasoline is furnish
ed the driver is to be tried in
Brownsville soon. Many Of the
"scab" trucks are rattle-trap affairs
and impede traffic on the highway,
according to members Of the sher-
ifs department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
GALS BATTLE
Auburn Locks Wins Over
Blonde Sister
(Snecial To The Hnraldl

Especial TO The Herald)
HARLINGEN, May 5-A RI
headed girl and a blonde became
pugilistic yesterday over the affec-
tons Of a man and the blonde
emerged from the fray somewhat
the worse for wear, as her appear
ance in Judge C,laudoin's court this
morning indicated.
A red-head Is a better battler any
time than a blonde. eve when CT
weighed, so the Titan haired laSsie
staufschly asserted, and the blondes
appearance bore out her declaration.
Judge Chaudoin administered a
reproving now. now. girls" and r.
sessed each a fine Of IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
California Hit BY
Snow, Rain Storms

LOS ANGELES. May 5.-P)-
Rising temperatures and clearing
skies were promised throughout the
Pacific southwest today following
weekend snow and rain storms
which caused one death and dis
rupted transportation and commu-
nication systems in southern Cali
fornia and Arizona.
Heavy SHOWS and cold weather in
the San Antonio mountains near
Ontario. Calf. east of here yes
terday claimed the life Of Mrs. Mil
dred Percy, former head Of the Chi
cago Child Welfare League. The
woman died of exposure after strug-
Cling in snowdrifts while on a hik-
ing trip from Ice House Canyon to
Kellys Camp in the mountains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Mill Blast Wrecks
Havoc i'm LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, England. May s.
PA terrific explosion In Bibby's
Oil Cake mill this morning killed
one man, injured four others Sc
severely they we're not expected To
recover. and accounted for about
100 other minor casualties.
The three upper floors of the
building we're enveloped by flames
All traffic in the district, except
for ambulances, was suspended.
The explosion was believed to
have been caused by internal COM
bustion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Population of 5000
Sought by McAllen
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald)
McALLEN, May 5-QP- Final
efforts will be made this week to
bring McAllen's population count to
a total Of 5000. according to en-
umerators. The drive will close Sat-
urday.
All efforts will be concentrated
in the Mexican section Of the city,
it was said, that part Of the city
being the only district where COM
plete returns have not been as
sured.
McAllen's population In 1920 reg
istered 5,53i. II the new drive plan
ned by enumerators Is successful
there will be a gain Of 5000 noses
the past decade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Chinese 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 OF Mata-
moroS whose body was found recently in an clubhouse behind his small
shop, Matamoros officials testified Monday.
Felipe Davla and Jose Ramos have been charged with the crime. chief
Of police Coronel Lbrado 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
victofia, 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, 1930-05-05
ROAD PATROL
'CURBS WRECKS
Drunken, Reckless Drivers
Held in Check BY
State Officers
(Snecial 70 The Herald


HARLINGEN. May 5.-Members
Of the state highway patrol on duty
in Cameron county have for some
time been stationing themselves at
the various towns on the border for
the purpose Of checking drunken
and reckless drivers. patrolmen said
here today.
They have made several arrests
from these special operations. they
said. and in many instances have
made drivers whom they considered
incapable of driving properly, relin-
quish the wheel to someone else.
II Is believed that these activities
have been responsible in part for
the marked ~lessening Of highway
and traffic accidents in the past
few weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
MMMMMMMMMM
There Once Was An
Indian Village

OAKLAND, N. j., May 5.-CR1-
There's much ado in this town Of
800 about a welcome sign put up
by the town fathers. Originally it
read: This is Oakland. Once
there was Indians all over this
place"
Some panied -grammarians OBJ
jected so much that the author
tiles acted, cleverly, they thought,
but economically. Quotation
marks were painted before and
after the second sentence, as II
it we're some famous saying.
The controversy has become
more intense. There are threats
to steal the sign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

world, Mr.. Thompson took a promi-
nent part I'm 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 mt first met rebuff, but
MI, Thompson fought on for seven
years. until the nation at length
awoke to a realization Of the diff
ficulties that faced agricultural anc
congress responded last June with
the Marketing act.
The long struggle brought TO Mr.
Thompson a conviction that only
through organization can thel
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
pends now. more than at any othel
time in the history of our country
on a strong organization Of farm
ers. Lack of such organization hai
hitherto been the most seriou
drawback TO the business Of farm
ing. The degree to which farmer
are able 10 influence the course .
national affairs depends entirel,
uuon the extent to which we ar
organized and speak with q unite'
voice.
Born on a f~orty-acre Illinois farm
In 1868. Thompson passed "a year
in active cultivation OF the soil AM
the enlarged farm he still super
vises II one OF the outstanding up
to-date places in the cOmmunit,
near Quincy. Illinois.
He has served his state In pub
lie offices ranging from tax col
lector TO assemblyman. Among XII
farm organization activities Is In
Guided the former presidency OF TN
Illinois Agricultural association
from which place ne was called II
1925 To guide the destinies OF thl
national federation OF Farm Bu
reaus. He II now serving his thirI
term AS chief executive OF that or
ganization-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Red Cross Plans Aid
System for HIGHWAYS

WASHINGTON. May 5-fPI-The
American Red Cross plans 10 be-
gin soon the establishment or "a
system Of emergency first aid along
the highways of the country.
This was announced today by
James Il. Fieser. vice chairman in
charge or domestic operations. in
an address delivered at the ninth
annual convention OF the organiza-
ton.