davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Permission to Sell
Securities Granted
Six Corporation

Permission to sell $4,000 in Z per
cent preferred stock has been granted
by the state securities commission to
the Pioneer Publishing company Of
Mandan.
The Central West Public Service
npany of Omaha was authorized
sell 1000 shares Of preferred stock
500 a share.
The Colorado Life company of Den
yer was granted permission to sell
1900 Of its f~ive-year payment. ten
year endowment bonds and 1900
shares Of common stock at $3.50 a
share.
The American Basic Business
Shares corporation. New York City,
was granted authority to sell $780, 900
of its basic industry shares.
The American Trustee Share cor-
poration, New York City, was given
permission to sell $4,000 shares of its
Series G, diversified trustee shares.
The Minot Packing company. Mi
rot, was given permission to sell TO-
600 shares of ommon stock at 81 a
share.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15

cultural college will have charge OF
the girls. This extension staff will
have the aid and experience Of w. g.
Fulton, scout executive Of the area.
and of A. G. Van Wyk, another scout
worker. A paid cook will be chosen,
thus relieving the campers Of the
drudgery of cooking their own meals.
The principal object Of the camp Is
an outing for the boys and girls.
There will be swimming, fishing. hik-
ing, baseball and games.
The cost Of the outing will be NOM
inal and within the reach Of the or
binary boy OF girl. Applications to
enter the camp should be made to
Agent Miesen at the earliest date
possible after receiving the letters Of
announcement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
STEFANSSON SEEKS
INFORMATION FROM
U.N.D. CLASSMATES
Lost Records in Arctic Ship Dis.
~
aster; Thinks Letters
Will Fill Gap

Grand Forks. N. D., May 15.-An
appeal to secure information regard
ing his polar explorations prior to
1914 has been made to his North Da-
kota university classmates and his
other friends in this section by
vilhjalmur Stefansson, onted Arctic
explorer.
In a letter to F.. E. Bump. Jr., edi-
tor of the University's Quarterly
Journal. Mr.. Stefansson explains that
a gap was created in the records OF
his exploration work through the
sinking of the ship karluk near
Wrangle island in January, 1914.
Many valuable documents, none OF
which has been duplicated, went
down whit he ship, he writes.
A short time ago there was dis
covered in the library Of the Or.
Townsend w. Thorndike estate a set
of scrapbooks containing newspaper
clippings, letters from various men,
bers Of an early expedition, and other
documents which have proved valu-
able to the files of MI. Stefansson.
Because of this find" Mr.. Stefansson
believes that classmates of his CT 9TH
er North Dakota friends may have
kept similar collections which would
now be of aid in gaining a complete
account of the dark period in 1914
and 1915 when he and his companions
were sllpposed to have lost their lives
in the Arctic.
Nj. S%tefansson states that 1t would
be a great service to him and OF value
to the history of exploration, If any
one who has collections similar to
those of Mr.. T%horndike, or who
knows of such collections, would write
to him at his permanent address,
Harvard Club. New York City.
AS speaker at the University bsc-
calaureate services here June 8, MI.
Stefansson will return to the scene
Of his college days here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
be one and the same disease. states

be n and the same disease. states
DR.. Schalk.
The respiratory disease in baby
chicks can be recognized from the
droopy and depressed posture taken
by the birds. The down appears
rough, the wings sag and every few
minutes they raise their heads,
stretch the neck and cape or gasp for
air.
Measures that are suggested to
combat the disease, and If followed
when the disease is in the first stages
Of development and carried out faith
fully, appear to have beneficial re-
suits. The same measures should be
taken as when combating common
colds. Still more important than the
administering of medicines are the
preventive measures. DR.. Schalk
urges a most careful hygienic and
sanitary practice before the chicks
have become affected with the dis
ease. Give the chicks plenty of fresh
air, sunshine and clean quarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Problems of Library
Operations Program
OF Pembina Meeting

Pembina, N. D., May 15.-(P1-Rep-
resentatives of ten city and village
libraries in northeastern North d.
kota will meet here May q for a dis
cussion of their common problems.
Libraries to be represented include
those at Pembina, Bathgate. Cavalier,
Grafton, Hamilton. Langdon. Milton,
St. Thomas. Park River and Neche.
1t is expected that impetus will be
given at the meeting to the movement
to provide for the organization Of
county libraries. Miss Lillian Cook,
bismarck, state librarian. is expected
to C.ocusa that and allied subjects. A
bill to permit the organization Of
county libraries was introduced at
the last legislative session but failed
to pass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
CAMP AT WILDWOOD
PLANNED FOR CLUBS
Boys and Girls Of All organiza.
ton to Have Four Day Out
ing There June 1919

Letters covering the plans for so
members of the junior All clubs who
will, hold an outing of four days at
Camp Chan Owapi, on wildwood lake,
are being sent to the club leaders
throughout Burleigh county by A. r.
Miesen, county agent. There r %
leaders and 400 members and 1t has
been decided the first so applicants
will be given preference in picking
the boys and girls to go to camp.
The dates set are from June 16 to
10, inclusive. Agent Miesen will have
general charge OF the camp. Harry
Killing, state leader for boys clubs,
will have charge of the boys and Miss
Pauline Reynolds from the state agrt-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15

When7unexpected arrive
-seue wames.andshoneNsyup

On Sunday evenings when
guests cali without warning,
it's so easy to make waffles
and serve them with Staley's
Honey Favored Syrup.
You'll find it a tempting
supper, for this new honey
syrup has an unequalled
smoothness and delicacy.
There's the flavor Of pure,
strained honey that gives a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15

delicious, lingering taste.
This syrup is 50 inexpen-
sive, too.
Ask your grocer for Sta
ley's Honey Favored Syrup
today. Then try the Maple
Favored and the other
havors.
STAEY SALES C0RpoRATToee
Decatur, Illinois
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
TO O BUS LINES

Washington. May 15.-lR)-An in
quiry into the preparation of motor
bus service by railroads or by compa-
MES having special arrangements
with railroad companies "a ordered
today by the interstate commerce
commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Baby Beef Calves Are
Sold to Fargo Plant

Fargo, N. D., May 15.-R)-Eleven
head Of Hereford heifer baby beef
calves, raised and fitted as feeders by
the vocational agricultural class Of
Cando high school. were sold at the
Armour and company packing plant
at West Fargo Wednesday for $10.25
per hundred pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Grand Forks Citizens
To Vote on Bond Issue

Grand Forks, N. D., May 15.-(P-
Citizens Of Grand Forks will vote
June Is on the question of issuing
1925. 900 bonds for the improvement
of the city's waterworks system, it
was decided at a meeting of the city
commission late Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Matamoros Throbs
With 3 Robberies

Three robberies in and about
Matamoros Monday resulted In the
loss OF approximately 1000 pesos In
cash and merchandise, and the ap-
~prehension OF five men. all OF whom
arc lodged in the Mexican jail at
present.
Early Monday afternoon a ranch
called Santa Theresa, near the out
skirts OF Matamoros. was visited by
robbers who stole merchandise from
a truck. The merchandise was val
ued at several hundreds Of pesos,
and belonged to Anicuto Lozano.
MatamoroS merchant. The robbers
escaped.
During the night the home be-
longing to Mararido Castellanos.
brother or the state governor, was
entered and better than $50 pesos in
cash was stolen. However, police
we're Immediately notified and Jose
Maria de la Cara Lopez and Miguel
Luna were apprehended and placed
in jail for Investigation.
Later in the night q market-square
store belonging to Geronimo Ocho
was broken into and merchandise
valued at 400 pesos was taken. Po-
lice caught the burglars and manag-
ed TO get back the articles. Raul
Gomez. Jose Perez and Jose Tobar
r in jail in connection with this
robbery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
BATTLED
New York Police Charge
Anti.Labor Mob

NEW YORK. Nov. 25ZP-Police
and communists were convalescing
today from another clash near the
Pennsylvania terminal. 1t was the
seventh recent encounter in the
same vicinity.
OF is communists arrested, five
were held in Jail and the others dis
charged. The riot occurred during
the evening rush hour yesterday In
front Of the Union Cafeteria in west
3sth street.
Upwards Of $50 policemen battled
about 1000 reds for fifteen minutes.
swinging their night clubs and
charging their horses, until the mob
was dispersed.
The crowd which gathered to
watch the struggle created a traffic
snarl which was not untangled for
several hours Police and commun-
lists both suffered bruises and cuts
but no one was seriously injured.
The demonstration was q protest
against the c~afeteria's employment
Of union labor and against q recent
injunction restraining communists
from picketing the place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
New Auto License
Sale Date Is Set

New automobile license Rates
Will go On ale in the Cameron
county tax collectors office be-
tween December Is and 20, 1t has
been announced.
The law requires that purchasers
OF plates shall have a headlight
tesa certificate from a recognized
test station dated not more than
80 days from the application for
plates.
Tax Collector y. y. Fox recon-
mendS that motorists have their
lights tested and certified TO nov
IN order to avoid q rush later on.
The following stations have
taken out test permits:
Courthouse garage. Brownsville:
Cooks service station. San Benito;
Maltby's garage. Harlingen;
Borderland Garage, San Benito;
Dalton's battery service, La Feria:
Lantana service station between San
Benito and Rio Hondo: Ffrestone
Service stores, Inc, Brownsville;
Bingley's Chevrolet service, Los
Fresnos: City garage, Rio Hondo:
Acme service station, San Benito:
Cisneros garage. Brownsville; Rang
ervflle garage. R~angerville; Cuellar
service station. Brownsville: Hall
and Baker Battery station, Harlin-
gen: Santa Rosa garage. Santa
Rosa: Kings storage garage. Point
Isabel; Kneupper garage and body
works. Hariingen; Smiths garage.
Combes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

Iof them to predict prices so low
tina. 1t would not be profitable 70
raise a crop in the Valley this year
But Valley shippers tend to scout
the idea that a profit will not be
realized. but all agree that no such
price as $40 to $50 a ton can be ex-
pected as was received last year
Those inclined TO predict we're OF
the opinion that il would probably
be nearer SIS a ton.
Profit Is Seen
The Valley has an unusually
heavy cabbage acreage this year and
the planting is still going on. but
shippers point out that so many
things car happen either in other
sections. or here. TO change condi-
tons, that a profit will be realized.
Reports Of frost around Pensacola
Florida we're received today. but
while some vegetables are grown in
that section 1t Is not the heaviest
producing area Of winter truck.
The sum and substance Of advice
for Valley growers from those talk
eo to today is that while lower
prices may normally be expected for
cabbage this year. there seems to be
no foundation for undue price alarm.
as is being exhibited in some quar-
tiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Support Of Bureau
Given At Meeting
ESPECIAL To The Heraldl

iOPSCldl 70 Lie ncidlul
HARLINGEN, Nov. 25-Forty nur-
seryman assembled here last night
gave their united support to the
Valley Better Business Bureau cam
paign, this being the third group Of
different business cl-assifications TO
endorse the campaign.
Newspapermen of the Valley. and
developers previously had endors-
ed IL.
The nurserymen followed their
resolution OF support by signing
subscription cards to the campaign,
and agreeing TO call on the other
nurserymen of the Valley.
These meetings are being held
preliminary to the general cam
paign, and next week this cam
paign will swing into line, as the
membership Of the general commit
tee is being completed.
The series Of talks before service
clubs Of the Valley explaining
operations Of the bureau is about
half finished. according to Gener>
al Chairman 3. M. Holland. and
will be finished during the present
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Republicans Adopt
Platform In Hidaloo
Especial TO The Herald)

PHARR. Nov. 25-Fifty regular
republicans Of Hidalgo county met
at Pharr last night and adopted a
platform for the county in favor Of
a two party system which will work
in cooperation with the good gov
eminent party until such time that
the party has gained enough
strength to elect it sown candidates.
Monthly meetings are to he held
at Pharr on the fourth Tuesdays.
The PLATFORM is briefly a two party
system In Texas. the Australian bal
lot system. that the office should
seek the man rather than the in
dividual seeking the office. office
holders should not hold office more
than four years in any office I'M
lees no one else Is available. COM
retitive bids for public work duly
advertised and opened up in a pub
lie meeting.
A determined drive for member
ships was started by a pledge card
system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
WATER BOARD
MEET IS Held
AT San Juan
Committee Discusses
Conservation Ways
And Means
Especial to The Herald

topCAAaA W 4&C A1(4
SAN JUAN. Nov. Is The COM
mittee OF seven appointed at the
recent Valley water conservation
meeting in Harlingen met for the
first time here Tuesday morning
and organized with Ed Couch, Of
Weslaco as chairman.
Other officers Of the committee
are w. A. Harding. Raymondville,
vice-chairman: II. l.. Yates,
Brownsville, secretary, and Frank
Robertson, Of San Benito treasur-
er. Other members Of the commit
tee are Horace Guerra, Rio Gran
de City, A. w. Cunningham. Har-
lingen, and Clay Everhard, Pharr.
The conference had not been con-
cluded at noon. and the committee
expected to continue a discussion Of
ways and means in the afternoon
Indications are that early action
Of the committee will be TO appoint
a representative to go 20 Washing
ton In the interests Of an appro-
priation to carry out the conserva-
ton projects.
The committee was appointed In
response to the need for some or
gained program Of conservation Of
the waters Of the Rio Grande, so
that all beneficiaries will be assur-
ed OF ample water for irrigation
purposes at all times.
1t Is hoped to &c. the Corpora
ton Of Mexico in working out this
program.
Ways and means OF attaining this
goal are the aim Of the committee
and some action at an early date
is expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Mexico To Stiffen
Protective Tariffs

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 25-lP-
Extension Of the protective tariff
policy 10 include many articles which
under the present tariffs are still
able TO compete with Mexican pro-
ducts has been suggested BY the
senate in a memorial TO President
Ortiz Rubio.
Prompt enactment OF legislation
TO regulate working conditions and
give full guarantees to capital In
Mexico also were suggested in the
message. with the explanation that
the combination of measures was
considered necessary for stimulation
OF national industry so as to al
leviate the economic crisis.
The president has extraordinary
powers to deal with tariff matters
and already has established a traiff
wall against various articles while il
Is understood that under the pro-
jected new grant Of power he will
extend II to other products at pres
ent imported on a large scale.
A decree just published in the Of
fetal gazette establishes what Is ex-
pected to be a prohihitive tariff on
eggs, fruits, buttons, pencils. tin,
zinc. chinaware, bricks. and electric
light bulbs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Election Returns
Are Sent to Austin

The Cameron county November
election returns were forwarded 70
the secretary OF state Tuesday
morning certified to by Special
Judge Sid Eidman, Jr., acting In
the absence Of Judge Oscar c..
Dancy who is in the east attend
ing to the sale Of county bonds.
Monday the secretary OF state an
nounced that the election returns
Of neither Cameron nor Hidalgo
counties had been received. The
law requires that these returns be
certified to the secretary Of state
by the county Judge. The county
judges Of Cameron and Hidalgo
counties have been absent since
the election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
VALLEY FAIR
CROWDS GROW
S Special Attractions Are
Expected To Maintain
Big Attendance

The valley Mid Winter Fair
continued to attract large crowds
Monday, and today, with several
features on the program, and ex-
cellent weather, an even better at
tendance Is expected, according to
officials today.
The Edinburg Red Shirts Band,
famous over the state. is one of the
leading attractions. giving a con-
cert at the auditorium BIS to-
night.
Starting at $50. the Los Amigos
club Of Harlingen is giving q dance
Mt the Plaza hotel IN honor Of the
queen. Miss Vera Boyd.
A rodeo performance Is also
scheduled for tonight, 1t was an
nounced.
Wednesday Big Day
The polo match Monday after
noon between the Harlingen city
team and the Johnston rodeo's
crack riders was won by the city
team TO. The wrestling match
Monday night was well attended
by a enthusiastic crowd.
Wednesday is known as Mer-
cedes, Donna. I,rimera and Pennsyl-
vania day. arid Is featured by a
rodeo at 8 ?. m. and during the
afternoon BY a football game De-
tween Harlingen and La Feria high
schools.
Dance q Feature
Thanksgiving day is TO be one
Of the biggest days Of the Fair. Of
ficials announced today. A huge
Tennessee picnic Is planned at
Fair park. a rodeo Is scheduled,
and the American Legion Is sponsor
ing the third dance in honor Of
the queen.
TWO public weddings have been
announced for Sunday, M couple
from Harrington, the other from
Edcouch.
Weather forecasters predict con-
tinued clear weather and IL was
thought by officials that all present
attendance records will be smashed
this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

! Response to the appeal has been
vailey-wide. Cuban Monsees, head
OF the U. s. employment bureau
here says.
More than 500 men have been
put to work up and down the Valley.
and We have had responses from
other Valley towns from Harrington
to Mission"
Few without Jobs
IL was stated at the employment
bureau that there Is a small number
OF registrants who have not yet been
assigned TO jobs. but il Is hoped 10
place these within the next few DAYS
II calls for workers continue COM
ing in. Among them are electrici-
ans, mechanics, office boys and a
number of women wanting house
work, laundry. and like employment.
Property holders are being asked
to pledge improvements to be made,
and to make any improvements o.
repairs planned on their property
now instead Of waiting until later,
thus improving the appearance OF
the city and at the same time fur
nishing employment during the Pc
Rod Of depression.
Responses Coming In
Among those responding I'D to
noon Tuesday we're:
j. L. Bogus. pledged improve
ments.
G. r. Dupree, OF the Texas Service
station, pledged improvements.
G. r. Tuggie and Son, pledged and
put man to work.
B. L~ongoria, Jr., pledged 500 i'm.
provements.
Milton Garcia. pledged SO.
Charles Brown, owner of the
Magnolia service station. Elizabeth
street. three extra men put to work:
$3.50 Of Improvements being done
this week.
Proctor and Dudley. put on two
extra men.
w. "A. Velten construction COM
pany. two extra men.
$. w. Mckenzie, one extra man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Master Bandit Shot
In Escape Attempt

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 25.-lP-
Shot and killed while attempting
TO escape" was written today in
the records Of the department OF
justice after the name Of Baldo-
nero Navarro. who acknowledged
no mans law. and whose dizziness
with two guns won him the title OF
"El Maestro" OF Mexican banditry.
Until a week ago Navarro and a
few bold companions for II years
roamed the mountains around
Cuerravaca. descending TO the
highway from Mexico City OCCASION
ally for a hole-up which astonished
with It's daring. Once. II Is believed.
they nearly succeeded in KIDNAPPING
Ambassador Morrow as he drove
to his country home in the Morelos
capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
LIMELICHT NOT
FOR new SOLON
. r k kansas Representative
Closes Door Of Home
And Begins Work

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-P>-
She prefers Mrs. Wingo' to RE
preventative, and declines to tall;
politics. She hopes to avoid the
limelight.
Thus the second Arkansas widow
was quitely assumed the duties In
the house which were taken from
her husband by death.
Otis wingo died less than q
month ago. after II years in Con-
gress. Within a fortnight his cons
tituents elected Mrs. Wingo to sue
coed him. She closed the door on
her home scene and stepped into
the activities Of the office in the
Capital.
For inspiration. Mrs. Wingo has
turned to her closest friend Mrs.
Pearl Peden Oldfield. the other
Arkansan, who suffered "a similar
misfortune precisely two years pre-
viously. and rose to meet 1t as has
Mrs. Wingo. Though Mrs. Oldfielc
has declined to run again. she will
be in Congress this session. The
two women did not know each
other at home. but became close
friends in Washington. Together. in
the gay early years OF the flint VIII
son administration, they learned
the mazes Of official life.
Mrs. Wingo was ready TO apply
that experience when her husband
was injured in an automobile &C
cident. three years ago. She was
with him constantly after that, act
lively taking charge of official rou
tine. She anticipated his complete
recovery. however: they were plan
ming a trip home whhen he was
fatally stricken with pneumonia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
FLORIDA HIT
BY FROST IN
COLDER WAVE
Valley Escapes When
Pharr Shows Low
Of 80 Degrees

Frost visited Florida Monday
night in the Pensacola area. but
extent Of damage TO crops was un-
determined early Tuesday. Although
temperatures dropped to as low as
3S in the Valley. this section escaped
the frost, according to weather
chief w. J. Schnurbusch today.
1t was explained that the Pen
sacola area was an agricultural Sec
ton, but not the heaviest in the
state. Whether or not the heavy
truck and vegetable section was
touched was not known today.
An Associated Press report this
morning revealed that frost In
Texas extended as far south as
Galveston and Port Arthur last
night. Hensley Field, Dallas, re-
ported as low as % degrees, and
ice was one-eighth inch thick In
places.
For Brownsville, the lowest
temperatures reported by the wea-
they bureau was 44.6 degrees, but
the station at the airport reported
an official 40 degrees. The land
there. 1t was explained by Mr..
Schnubrusch, has ideal exposure
and is open country, usually re-
ceiving the brunt Of the cold.
The cold was general over the
Valley, and a telephone call from
Pharr early today disclosed
thermometers dropped to around
SO degrees there. No frost was re-
ported.
Predictions for Tuesday night
and Wednesday are for fair wea-
ther and continued cold. the lowest
in the forties. Wednesday. how
ever. will be clear but not so cold
as last night.