davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Haynes-Adams Muptial Rites
Solennized Sunday Morning

party viii be Mrs. X. II. Kern, Mrs
Walden Greenlee, matron Of hon.
or; Miss sara Haynes, sister OF
the bridegroom. maid Of honor.
Henry Lauderdale. best man. and
walden Greenlee and Hughes Ey-
ans, ushers. After a honeymoon
trip to Monterrey. Mexico. Nj. and
Mrs. Haynes Will return to Mer-
cedes to make their home. :
MEET OF ENCAAIPMENT
BOARD FRIDAY
Mrs. E. NJ. Crockett Of Mercedes.
president Of the Just We Neigh
bors home demonstration club Of
this city. one of eighteen home
demonstration clubs who Will par
ticipate III the 9th annual encamp-
ment OF Hldalgo county rural clubs.
to be held at Weslaco. June 4 and
). states that at a meeting Of the
encampment board held at McAllen,
Friday afternoon. practically all
plans are completed for one Of the
best encampments I'VE TO have
been held.
Mrs. o. z. Van Berg and Mrs
III. A. Coultas OF Mercedes. we're
appointed 10 serve on the reception
committee. Prizes are 10 be Offered
in song. button hole. patching. quilt.
rug and something for nothing
contests.
The wardrobe. All pantry and
ward demonstrators from ea-h OF
the Is clubs will give talks. Tble
viii also be a club attendance prize
TO be given hg the board.
Mrs. Crockett represented the
Just We Neighbors club. Mrs. Ben
Drew and Mrs. Williams the Cam
pacaus club. and Mrs. Leroy Zieg-
Ter, the Alternate Wednesday club
all home demonstration clubs Of
Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
PERSONALS

PEhSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs Z N. O'Neal or
San Antonio arrirCs Tuesday for a
short visit with friends here.
Mrs. Dan Coats left this week
Ter NeXIa. Texas. 10 visit her
parents. She will be joined there
hy Mr.. Coate. who is in Hot
Springs al present.
Mrs. Glenn Lawton. vho under
went an operation at the Merce-
des Hospital last weekend, IS re-
ported as doing nicely.
Bruce Holland Of Bennington.
Texas. and Nick Holland OF Breck-
enridge. Texas. arrived Wednesday
70 be az the bedside OF their father.
J. A. Holland. who Is critically III.
Mrs. Chas. Gound and daughter.
Miss Thelma. returned Wednesday
f-om San Antonio. They were ac-
companied on the trip by Mrs. E.
G. Couch.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mcconnell and
Miss Edith Schrode left Wednesday
for Waco.
Mrs. J. w. Dixon OF Tulsa and
Mrs. Robert Dixon and baby OF
Austin arrived Wednesday 70 visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Dixon. Mrs. j..
w. Dixon was a former resident OF
Weslaco.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Wilson and
her brother. Mr.. Cook. left Tues
day for points In Central Texas.
where they will spend the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Whyte and
family left Monday for Bay City.
Michigan. They expect to return
in September. Miss Merle was a
graduate here. and the entire
family we're very much pleased
with the Weslaco schools.
Mrs. MYRTLE Davies and son.
James and her guests Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Kerr OF Akron. Ohio. and A.
Spencer we're Harrington visitors
Wednesday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

v FOR GRADS

Miss Marian Tamm was a
gracious hostess on Thursday al
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
MRS. A. Tamm, with a bridge
luncheon. honoring twenty of her
classmates with a delightful party.
The home was adorned with the
choicest Of red roses. arranged in
bowls nd shallow baskets. With a
lace fern setting. The guests as
sembled at ten o'clock and passed
the time swiftly playing bridge.
High score and a pretty prize was
awarded Miss Nancy Jennings.
Miss Marie Ramsey won the sec
ond high and the reward. A deli
cious two course luncheon "a
served. After lunch, the games
were resumed for an hour.
Miss Marian's guests were Miss
es Nancy Jennings. Marie Ramsey.
Mary Elsie Campbell. Corinne
Head, Marguerite Lightfoot, Betty
Jean ChaStain. Marie Potts. Mil
dred Hodge. Florence Hoskins,
BERTHE Lee Kline. Marcel Key Eliz-
abeth Woodhouse. Ada Reid Al
derdice. Eleanor Manning. Virginia
McCeek, Mrs. Thomas wynn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

ter. Major and Mrs. Sam Fuller.
Captain A. Olsen and Lieutenant e.
j. Mentally. The hosts and their
guests attended the Post Theatre
afterward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

FOR VISITOR

Complimenting Mrs. Fl. +. Fox
Of San Antonio. who is the guest Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

HARLINGEN. May 3o.--One Of
the prettiest sights imaginable was
TO be found at the North Ward
school at noon on Thursday, when
the 5th grade pupils passing to the
Junior High school. were honorees
at a banquet given by Mrs. T. E.
Robertson, Principal, Mrs. z. A
Clements, English teacher, and Mrs.
J. A. Alderdice, teacher Of geog-
raphy and reading. The children
winning IN the art contest in San
Benito were included as honor
guests.
A long table with snowy cloth.
and little chairs ranged on either
side held silver Of miniature size.
Center bouquets were of daisies,
pink phlox and fern. Beside each
plate, was laid a little corsage. The
place cards were arranged upon
the individual red cellophane sacks.
containing marbles for the boys,
and little cups and saucers for the
girls. They contained candies and
gum.
A Tine program was given by
the pupil guests. Dorothy Pittman.
Ava sue Martin and Ruth Town
send each played a piano number
and a clever reading by Charles
Cole was enjoyed. Mrs. Robertson
was presented with a gift OF a
vanity set by Virginia Molder, as a
token OF their love and apprecia-
ton of the kindness of this
splendid teacher and friend. There
were many imprompta speeches
from the others and the singing OF
group songs.
Guests were Odessa and Odella
Brown, Marjorie Anne Nichols,
Dorothy Pittman. Ava Sue Martin,
Gladys Gillaudeau, Virginia Mold
er. Fideiia Gavito, Ruth Townsend,
Katherine Campbell. Ruby and
Minnie Britain, Carribelle Rob-
bins. Leta Mae Reeder. z. o. An
gin, Curtis Robbins. Curtis Lang
ley, Valentine Gavito, Boliver e.
more Charles Cole, A. d. and Way
land Campbell, Troy Molder. NJ.
G.. Ellis, II. Z. Wade, Herman
Wade, Medford Carlisle, Newell
Robbins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY

The Women's Missionary Society
or the Methodist church met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. ". G.. Chatelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
LONDON PRESS COMMENT.
Monetary Accord Declared Most Imme-
diateIy Constructive Item.

monetary ACCORD Declared Most Imme-
diateIy Constructive Item.
LONDON, October 81 (P).-Washing-
tons joint statement on the result of
the Hoover-LaVal conversations ran a
bad second in editorial space to the
election In the London morning news
papers today, but the two journals that
commented on it saw the economic and
financial parts as Of most Importance
The Immediately constructive item
In the list of conclusions reached" said
the Times. as the agreement on a
monetary policy for protection Of the
dollar and the franc.
Higher money rates. which may be
consequence, should no doubt check
the boarding of currency that lately
has become so prevalent in both coun-
tries and should prevent continuance of
the Withdrawals of gold from New York
TO Paris
BOrah Statement Analysed.
Referring to the statement concern
ing intergovernmental obligations, the
Times says:
"One of the clearest points in the
communiQue is the hint TO Germany
that the next move toward further al
deviation of PREPARATIONS payments is
expected to be made by her.
Mentioning Senator Borah'S state
ment, the Times said in this connection
that encouragement OF hopes in former
enemy countries that the United States
MS ready to help a revision of treaties
would only raise unTealiZahle hopes
since neither the United States nor
Great Britain was able to make a re-
vision of its policy at the present mo-
ment.
nevertheless" 1t said. Senator
Borah'S plain speaking may be useful
and his utterance has given advertise
ment to views which in the long run
must be taken into account. American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
NEW FAITH IN DOLLAR SEEN.
Friends Of French Government Appear
Satisfied With Farley Results.

frlen0S OF french government appear
Satisfied With Farley Results.
PARIS, October 81 (P.-One of
the first effects in France of the
Hoover-Laval conversations is that
small banks and business men have
stopped withdrawing credit balances
from the United States.
French financial newspapers, re-
porting this change in policy, declared
it to be an indication of new con-
fidence in the dollar.
Moderate commentators and friends
of the government generally appeared
satisfied with the outcome of the
Washington talks, but Socialists and
members of the extreme Right held
Premier Lavals American trip TO have
been useless.
Caution was observed in financial
circles after the bourse failed TO react
favorably to the joint statement made
public by the President and the pre-
mier Sunday evening in Washington.
The newspaper Information said II
was apparent America wanted to re-
main the worlds largest creditor and
the worlds greatest exporter, two posi-
tons that were irreconcilable.
Newspaper commentators agreed that
as a result of the Washington talks
European Signatories to the Young plan
must confer regarding any alteration
IN that plan affecting German repara-
tons payments.
An official of the foreign office re-
ported Foreign Minister Aristide BRAND
was pleased with the Hoover-Laval
communiQue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

would Be the first TO regret II n his
noble intention at stabiliMng peace In
Europe were 70 produce such deplorable
results"
b BorAh1 Interview.
Borah'S interview with the French
newspaper men ran this wa-s
Borah-I do not think that you ere
going to get any disarmament in Europe
so long as certain conditions which
arise out Of the Versailles treaty con-
ttnue to exist. That Il Just my opinion
5000 miles away.
Reporter-Right: but at any precise
point-reyiSion OF frontiers. for instance?
Borah--The Polish corridor. for in
stance. -
Reporter-what substitution would
you suggest to guarantee Poland's &C
cess 70 the Sea7
Borah--I am not sufficiently familiar
with physical conditions there to deter
mine what arrangements could be made
and I do not know whether it can be
changed. but do say this, in my opin-
ion while these conditions continue you
are not going to have disarmament in
Europe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
POLISH MINERS HIT
BORAH'S STATEMENT
Trade Union Protests Assertion
Corridor Blocks Efforts for
Disarmament.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland. October 90
Trade union miners, meeting today at
Katowice. passed strong resolution
of protest against Senator William E.
Borah's assertion that so long as such
questions as the Polish corridor con-
tinue there will be no disarmament in
Europe.
Mr.. Borah has been much criticized
in Poland for his remarks on the cor
ridor problem, made in an interview
in Washington to French journalists.
Kurjer WarsZawski, the largest War
saw paper, said M. Layals visit would
not bring the desired political results
because the American people had not
yet formed definite ideas concerning
European politics. German propa-
ganda, the paper said his Matched
many absurd notions which prevent an
official policy from crystallizing.
Poland hoped German aggressivenesS
would be condemned at Washington
during the Laval visit. the paper con-
tinued, but Senator Borahs statement
has thrown oil on the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
.BORAH IS CH|DED
BY POLISH ENVOY
Told He Doesn't Know Much
About Europe and Replies
He Knows Too Much.
By the Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
AS an aftermath OF his famous de-
mand for European reforms. Senator
Borah was told Sunday night at the
French embaSsy'S reception for Pre-
mier Laval that he didn't know much
about Europe, and replied that he knew
too much
The telling was done BY Ambassador
F1lipowics Of Poland. who especially OBJ
jected to the Senator's proposal for
adjustment of the Polish corridor, a
strip of land carved out OF East Ger
many TO give Poland access to the sea.
Borah, who is chairman Of the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee, spoke
out his views at the request of French
newspaper men who accompanied NJ.
Laval to Washington.
At the embassy Borah was approached
by the Ambassador and a warm dis
cussion followed Filipowics said the
senator's statement would arouse the
Hitherto Nationalist in Germany.
Remove Cause Of Trouble.
should be appeaSed by removing the
cause Of the trouble, the corridor.
The diplomat said 30 per cent of its
inhabitants were Poles. Borah replied
that II the Polish government continued
Its policies in the corridor this would
soon be 100 per cent.
The Polish diplomat last night issued
the following statement.
Il regret that my conversation with
Senator Borah, which was intended to
be private and friendly chat, has been
publicly reported.
AS far as recall the conversation
took the occasion to congratulate the
Senator on his great courage in admit
ting an inadequate knowledge of con-
ditions prevailing in Central Europe in
the same statement In which he advo-
Gated the revision, Of certain Central
European frontiers.
Il also said that his declaration
might be interpreted by the national
istic element in Europe as an encour-
agennent and stimulus for their activi-
ties. 1t might even drive some of the
more unbalanced among them to armed
aggression against their neighbors
Il said felt sure that the Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

Continued From First Page)
United States and the governor Of the
German Reichsbank
After converting the committee could
rail- in four other experts 70 handle
certain questions, thus increasing their
number to II.
The members could not be connected
with any OF the central banks or with
any Of the governments involved. II Is
also provided the committee shall act In
purely consultative capacity and it,
findings have no effect unless accented
by the bank and creditor governments.
POstponements Provided.
Though there is no provision for re-
vision OF the war debt treaties OF the
united States, there Is provision for
postponement Of the payments after
certain dates Tor two years If the debtor
nation wishes.
Great Britain. which receives $40. :
100000 year fro@n Germany and pays
the United States S159 600 600, on next
December is could have postponed pay
ment OF $4,000, 900 had not the years
moratorium gone into effect.
France. which receives SIe2 000, 900
from Germany annually and pays the
United States $4,000 900. could post
pone payments OF $50 ,00O. 900 a year for
two years after 1892
italy, which receives $4,000. 900
year from Germany and pays the
United States $4,000, 600 and Great
Britain $4,000, 900, could postpone pay
ment Of sl2. 400 900 to the United States
after June, 1892.
Belgium, Czechoslovakia. Rumania
and Jugoslavia have the right to post
pone their annual payments for two
years after 1885, 1s43. 1889 and 1887
respectively.
LINER WATTS E0R InSHr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

opinion Is not alone In holding that the
status quo should not be made eternal"
Doubtful About Sold Accord.
Discussion of the economic and flnan-
cial problems, said the Telegraph. was
mot altogether fruitleSs, but whether
more than that can be said must de-
pend upon the development of the pur-
poses vaguely referred to in the state
ment.'
The Telegraph was doubtful about
the exact meaning of the reference to
the gold standard but thought it bore
the Implication that the two govern
mentS might consider the idea of inter-
national action for regulating gold
movements in the interest of general
currency stability.
Even the mooting Of such a purpose
would be a development Of high and
promising Importance" the newspaper
said.
The references to disarmament, the
newspaper added, strengthened seri-
Gus doubt whether postponement of the
ornaments conference at Geneva in
February would not be in the best in
tereSts of civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

The races that inhabit modern Hun
gary. Finland. Southeastern Russia and
the Balkans are largely descended from
comparatively recent ASiatic invaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
MEMPHIS PAPERS SOLD
Paper Company Buys Publications
with Bid Of 500. 900.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, October 81 (pi
Receivers for the Minnesota & on
tario Paper Co. of Minneapolis. MINI.
yesterday bought the entire capital stock
OF the Memphis Commercial Appeal
Inc. publisher of the Memphis Com
me ,ial Appeal. a morning paper, and
the Memphis Evening Appeal. The bid
was 100000.
The sale must be approved by Chan
Gerry Court here before 1t becomes eff
fective. There were no other bidders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

A constantly recurring ebb and flow
of prosperity and adversely, expansion
and stagnation, rise and decline, is
seen in the history of all nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

on foggy nights JOSEF and her COM
panionS saw its glow clearly.
Speaks Over Hook up.
Then JOSEF spoke few sentences
over a national radio hook-up
The whistle of 60-mile wind
mingled with her voice In the micro
phone.
II wish to take this opportunity. :"
she said, TO thank the people Of the
United States for their good wishes.
and I only regret that. because I am
sailing for home, win not be able
to visit all parts of your wonderful
country
JOSEF paused a few minutes before
going to a musical revue to tell re-
porters about her hasty trip around
New York
II think Fifth avenue is a dream, :"
she exclaimed. ut is beautiful and
lively"
She admitted that during the after
noon she had slipped away to news
reel theater and seen motion pictures
OF her arrival in New York last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
HOOVER AND STlMSON
BID LAVAL FAREWELL
Express Appreciation for 0ppor-
tunity Of Conversing With
Premier.

BY the Associated Press.
Farewell messages expressing appreci-
alton for the opportunity of conversing
with Premier Laval were dispatched to
him today by President Hoover and
Secretary Stimson.
ON behalf of the American people, "
said President Hoover's telegram, II bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
REICH PREPARATIONS
SLASH MOVE SEEN
Expected 10 Invoke Young
Plan Clause Following
Hoover-LavaI Accord.

Continued FROM FIRST Page )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

you bon voyage on your return to
France from this memorable visit to the
United States. 1t has afforded me
much pleasure to welcome you among
US and 1 personally appreciate the COR
dial contacts resulting from our CONVEX
Sations.
Secretary Stimson's message said:
LAS you are about to leave our shores
I wish again to let you know what a
sincere pleasure it has been to have you
come to the United States as a guest of
the Nation. 1t has been a privilege
which I appreciate to be able to talk
with you in the atmosphere of cordi-
ality and frankness which your visit has
made possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
FARLEY REACTION
FOUND FAVORABLE
Main Value Seen in Common
Ground for Advancing Gen.
eraI Welfare.

The following dispatch IS written BIZ q
French newspaper man who has accom-
painted Premier Laval 70 the United
States Naturally IL is written from
tire French point OF view.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04
nATTER
FARMS
IRRIGATION

The OIL industry has proven
one Of the greatest friends o.
the Montana farmer. The Wild
cater has converted the mosl
worthless Of Montana lands intc
rich OH fields. making the poorest
dry landsrs some 81 the richest.
Now comes the Montana oil OBJ
orator as q benefactor in q new
rolls.
The trouble with dry land far
ming is lack Of water Give q
Montana dry lander water and he
vim make q living, no matter
What the price Of wheat may be.
One Of the most arid districts
in Montana il the area north Of
the Musaeishell river. IN south
central Mcntana II il 20 dry
that ducks won't ny across that
IN the search for q new oil
field Texas- Pacific Coal 4 on
company drilled a well IN Won
ans Pocket structure. Instead
Of OH II found the great
est wnter wen ia Montana and
one Of ths greatest IN The ceum-
Try. The first big" flow was
ss,o0o barrels q day That was
cemented and cased of sad Sc
great was me pressure chat the
water broke through TIE saffacs
o. the ground nearby. feFmln9 q
giant spring.
The wexs n' eAow waa
asnsn s ee = day.
m - tsmassa @ sae teaa
fcaasauea en pAae wgvss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04
DRY GREEKS
xT WELLS
ROTARY JOB

Work Of changing over from
cable 70 rotary tools delayed pro
gress on the Dry Greek well Of
Ohio on company on the soud
ers farm this week. The hole 10
reported al 1890 feet. Rapid pro
greas may be expected when the
rotary bits start romping through
the soft Colorado ahales. swivel
necks. az rotary drillers are
called, frequently make from 100
to 200 feet a day ~ this lorna
ton.
Meanwhiie the Ohio's discovery
weiI continues to flow aDproxi-
mately 1900 barrels . day. which
Is twice its former n0w. With
ont changing the valve. The valve
vas barely cracked to hold the
baek-pressnre and 70 keep the
flow Al 500 barrels q day. Il be-
san 20 drop off 80 the eoola we're
lowered 10 clean out. Il not only
came back to soc barrels bat
the flow increaesd 10 yzoe bar
reis a day, wifh no change ii
the position og the valve.
This we'll flowed at the rate
81 around a.oeo bar9aln az S.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04

CLINGS
To CANADIANS
BORDER

Lady LACK consanasa -
sit "A sho Lap q the @zomp
o. Cmna&aiama who brou@hk
in she Borsler o. Hed Cousce
ca field dnramx the week
when vanaita No. 4 eame -
q flowing wcag.
The vanalta drilled . well -
the Red cousee district after the
area had been condemned ~
a well drilled b. the Imperial
TIE vanalsa drilled in the discov-
cry Oil wall.
There was q rush Of operators
to the district from north ana
sonsh. the field straddilng ths in
tsrnational border. The Ameri-
cans seemed 70 have had the BET
ter Of the deal. IS Mother Ma
tura had put most 81 tia pool On
the Amaslenn alaa SOME dry
hol an alas lnds
cats EAis. sad as outlook seem-
ed qaito disoouraging. Bnt not
for tha vanalta. the no. 2 was
. producer end the 40. wAa
producer Nov the No. 4 -
peoaneer sonthern alberta
xblarasinn eupspang II tbs only
other CanAalan operator nfpaue-
lag osi on the Alberta eide. bmt
the vanaita continues 70 brsng ia
producers.
vanalta's No. 4 well looks liks
the best ons on the Alberta side
Il Is varioualy ssfimassd from SO
10 10s barrels Blli ELLIOTT. lhe
contractor. making the former
estimate.
After fiHding q fiow of gas IN
The sunburst sand the No. 4 pick
"a ~ oil IN the very toy 81 the
Vanaitz sand At 244a and the
smoanf Of OH steadily incssassd
IL drilling continued unan At
s4ss Il was flowing over the top
u the easing Il was drilled IN
snder eontrol and practically ev-
~ drop Of the production went
ntc the storage tanks.
The Canadians have greater IN
iconsinusd en- PAGE Rlghf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04

Ohio Officials amd Others Evinee Interest in
New Gas field Opened In Weiser
District.

BOISE idaho Apzl APossibility Of major oil company
development ayette Idaho field in the
visit Of group Of 0hio Oil Company geologsts and field
Included in the nropp VIM i. Nightingale Jack
hcFayden, Il FItxpaaraek and Charles r. Hetzer.
Field represanang the Mountain Fuel Supply Co and
Standard Oh Cnmpany Subsidiaries addition TO the
Ohio are examn the area and reported that deals
are pending for outright sales Of easeholds
The Ohio Oil Co.. thru its representatives MeFayden ct
IL granted certificate Of neeety and convenience By