davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
PRIVATE TRADE
BATTLE LOOMS
Farmer Competitors Absorb
Business, Causing
Loud Protests

WASHINGTON, July l0-R-
Increased conflict With private
traders Is expected by Carl VIII
nams, Farm Board member, as
farmer owned and controlled CO.
operatives expand.
Following attacks on the board
by Pennsylvania two senator's aft
err Philadelphia dairy wholesalers
had charged a cooperative with in
discriminatory cutting prices. VIII
hams said II vas only natural the
commission mems protests should
become louder as farmer competitors
absorb more OF their business.
Conflict Grows
The growing conflict between CO.
operatives and private dealers has
been recognized for months by the
board with former chairman Alex
ander Legge and his successor.
James c. Stone. charging the trade
with attempting to prevent forma-
ton Of the farmer organizations.
After demands had been made
last week for a more definite
sterilization wheat sales policy.
Chairman Stone accused the grain
trade OF inspiring the widespread
agitation.
Williams intimation OF increased
conflict came after three southern
cotton exchanges had requested a
new statement Of policy for han
ding that commodity during the
new crop year.
Complaints Considered
The Pennsylvania case brought
the boards clash with private in
terests into full play again. with
Senators Reed and Davis. republic
cans. considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of
filing complaints with the Federal
Trade Commission directed specif-
ically at the Land O'Lakes Cream
cries, Inc, OF Minneapolis.
Two Philadelphia wholesale
houses charged the government. in
effect, with granting a subsidy 70
the Land O'Lakes with board loans.
In replying TO this complaint,
william r. Schilling. dairy member
OF the board, wrote Reed the boz d
recognizes II Is inevitable that
some private businesses Will be
injured" He reiterated Stones
contention private dealers have
little TO worry about II they are
performing a necessary service at
a cost as low OF lower than CO.
operatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
G ADVERTISEMENT

No. 1921
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
BY deed Of trust dated October
LIST. 1927. recorded in the deed OF
crust records OF Cameron county,
Texas. IN volume Sc, at page 238,
r. r. Stewart, a single man. fixed
o lien on one hundred seventy-five
and fifty-four hundredths Q75.54)
acres Of land, more or less. IN Cam
eron county. Texas. described as
follows:
Block Number Twenty-one (2i),
the East half &c 1-2) Of Block Num-
Der Twenty-three (23), Block Num-
Der Twenty-six C26). Block Number
Twenty-seven C27) and Block Num-
br Twenty-eight G8), all OF said
blocks out Of land OF the John A.
Hill Subdivision OF one thousand
10000 acres or land out OF Shares
Number Two (2). Three (3) and
-Four (4). Of the Conception de
Carricitos Grant. originally issued
BY the Spanish government IN Am
erica to z. and B. Fernandez, ac-
cording 70 the off cial map OF said
Subdivision OF record In the map
records OF Cameron county. Texas,
10 which reference is made for
more complete description;
in favor or A. A. H'ghbarger.
Trustee for Nelson Loan Company.
to secure the payment OF one GER
tain promissory note for the sum
OF Twelve Hundred Fifty (s125000)
Dollars. described in said deed OF
trus-. 70 which reference Is here
made for fuller particulars. sad
note now being in default BY reason
OF non-payment OF installment due
April 1st. 1891 on said indebtedness
and default In payment OF interest
on prior ercumbrance.
WHEREAS. the undersigned has
been appointed Substitute Trustee
IN the place OF said original trustee.
upon the contingency and in the
manner authorized by said deed Of
trust: and
I. the undersigned. Substitute
Trustee. have been requested BY
the Nelson Loan Company. OF
Kansas CITY. Missouri. the legal
owner and holder OF said note and
lien. TO sell said land under the
terms Of said deed OF trust. and
notsce IS hereby given that on
Tuesday. the fourth dav OF August.
1891. between the hours OF ten
o'clock a. m. and four O'Clock .. m.
at the court house door OF said
Cameron county in Brownsville.
Texas. ] will sell said land az pub
lie cutlery 10 the highest bidder FOR
cash. subject 70 prior encumbrance
Of SO. 10000.
Witness my hand this third day
OF July. 1881.
=. w. WATTS
Substitute Trustee
7-10-lT-24-3t-40q9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

The Board OF School Trustees o.
the Brownsville Independent School
District will receive at its office in
Brownsville. Texas. July Is. 1881
at 1880 o. m. sealed proposals for
the installation. complete and ready
for operation, OF a new refrigeration
plant at the high school cafeteria
in the Junior College building OF
ADEQUATE cauacity TO supply Its
needs. All bidders shall specify the
tyne OF refrigeration offered: de-
tails Of installation proposed: and
allowance 70 be made for portions
OF existing refrigeration plant not
used. The Board viii consider bids
on n class Of refrigeration: ex-
presslv ~reserving the right to reject
any and all bids.
j. p. MAHER. Secretary
Brownsville Independent
School District.
TT TO IA inc.-7t-4093
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

Baker regime in Hidalgo county
politics. as nc gave messages
through his Spanish paper. and Nv
speeches throughout the county. 70
the Latin-Americans. Il was his
work with his own people. during the
last camapign. which w0n for him
the nomination Nv acclamati0n. of
county treasurer, and his victory IN
the race. BY a large majority.
In addition TO his duties Of pub
llc office, Guzran continues 70
publish III Defenscr. for Spanish
readers OF the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Valley Bakery
Cuts Bread Price

With the addition OF new
machinery and IN line with improv-
Cd methods OF manufacture. we are
pleased 10 announce a reduction in
bread manufactured BY our COM
Dany, effective Saturday. July II,
w. L. Trammell, president Of the
Valley Baking company stated
Thursday. The new scale Of prices
will be posted in all stores handling
cur product.
We wish the people OF the Val
ley TO know that the same high
quality or products viii be main
aimed and that there will be no re-
uction in the size OF our loaf" Mr..
Trammel further announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Company Formed

Especial 10 The Herald)
RAYMONDvTLLE. July 1O--The
First National bank announced re-
Gently TIA. the p. J. Williams Indus
tries had sold interests IN the gins
and sheds nc Raymondville. san
Perlita and Stockholm to I'LL ID
Campbell. A. c. Howard and y. Z.
Langford and q group OF farmers
The new company will change the
Incorporation papers ~ the Farm
ers Gin c., Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Plan Tel Road

RAYMONDVILLE, July lore,
B. Baxter. secretary Of the Tay.
mondville Chamber OF Commerc,
announced this week that within TIL
next week q meeting will be called
to consider a toll road across Ken
edv county.
AT a recent meeting OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce the following com.
mittee was appointed. Roger Robin.
son. j. K. johnson. I. 3. Loe. Free
Akard and Rex B. Baxter who wer.
70 plan with the owners IN Kenedy
county where the road could be put
through.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

man lost his place In the tax col
lector's office, and Immediately or
ganized an Association Of Latin
American Citizens. the aims Of
which we're ITO protect the purity of
the ballot box. and 20 urge the
Observation-Disclosures voters 70 vote
according 70 the dictates Of their
own ccnscienceS."
A5 soon as he left the collectors
office. IT, was given q post III the
First National Bank or EdinburR.
ond soon after. in addition 70 his
bank duties. started a Spanish
newspaper. himself editor and own
Ell
Guzman Is credited a. among the
leaders In overthr0wing Or the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
SOVIET

From far-away and not so popular
Soviet Russia comes a card today 10
the Brownsville Chamber Of Com
merce asking for literature on this
city. The information desired viii
BE sent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Sterling Against
State Tax Hike

FoDtCIdI 20 Tie HtTdIu-T
AUSTIN. July 10.-The state tax
rate viii not be raised this month,
SO far as his vote on the tax board
OF three members goes. Gov. Ross
S. Sterling announced here.
The tax rate Is q cents. with a
S5-cent limit. for support OF the
government: and 81 cents for edu-
cation. with a 35-cent limit. The
7-cent limit Confederate tax already
is levied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

Her Maje-ty, Queen Amelia T,
whose coronation viii take place
Saturday evening at s o'clock on
the court housesquare in Edin-
burg, 70 which the entire Valley
Is invited. Queen Amelia Is the
daughter Of Dan Champion OF
Mercedes, or which city she Is a
native. Miss Champion will
reign over the "Noche Mexicana."
an elaborate fiesta. Saturday
and Sunday nights. July II and
II, which viii be given in her
honor.
lean Citizens will deliver an ad-
dress. as will Honorable Lauro la
guirre, Mexican consul, who will
give a message from the Mexican
government.
The first prize in the popularity
contest, besides having the ball in
her honor, will INCLUDE for Miss
Champion an 8-day trip TO Mexico
city with all expenses Miss Rodri-
guez as second prize and Miss Con
zales as third prize winners. will
have 3 ola trips to Monterrey.
Duchesses who will attend Her
Majesty, Queen Amelia /, are Miss
Jessie Garcia Of San Antonio: Miss
Amanda Cavazos Of Matamoros;
MiE Lucia Champion of Brons-
vile; Miss Minnie kozano OF Har-
llngen; Miss Rebecca Bali Of San
Benlto Miss Anita Soils and Miss
Alicia de Ia Tore Of Mercedes: Miss
Irene Pineda Of Weslaco: Miss An
gellca Cantu OF San Juan; Miss
Cecilia Cantu OF McAllen: Miss
Amalia de Ia Fuente OF Mission and
three socially prominent young
ladies' Of Reynosa.
Miss Rosa Dominguez. Mexican
opera singer. who Is at present
singing regularly over XED, Rey-
noSa radio station, will give a group
of Mexican songs. Popular and ty-
pical Mexican music, duets anc
solos will be given by Professor La
rios orchestra. now b~roadcasting
over XED. A Jarabe Tapatio Mex
lean typical dance) will be present
ed BY Jose Adolfo and Miss Aurora
Alicia Bravo. small children OF WI
B Bravo. president or the Edin-
burg chapter Of the League o!
United Latin-American Citizens.
The welcome address will be
made BY ID. G. Abney. mayor OF
Edinburg. The coronation or Queer
Amelia ! viii be by Z. c. Couch
county Judge. who viii also give ar
address, as will D. z Kirgan OF
Weslaco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
with Bluenose, will leave by train

test with Bluenose, will leave by train
tonight.
The Bluenose, from Lunenburg, Nova
Scotia, is reported to have undergone
as thorough preparation as the The
baud. Her commander will be Capt.
Angus Walters and he has put his YES
sci through series of severe tests.
The trophy. originally offered by a
Halifax publisher to stimulate interest
in the fishing fleets, will go to the
schooner first to win two races over
40-mile course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
u. S. SCHOONER SET
TO START FOR RACE
Gertrude L. Thebaud to Sail Today
at Gloucester for Halifax to
Challenge Bluenose.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLOUCESTER. Mass, october 12.-
The schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud,
challenger for the international fisher
mems trophy, awaited high water today
to make her start for Halifax and her
first brush with the title holder, Blue
nose
The Thebaud spent Sunday on ma
rine railway while skilled workmen
smoothed her seams and painted her
hull, grooming Gloucester's hope for
the biggest event of the fishing season.
The schooner should reach Halifax
within AZ hours if weather conditions
permN. Capt John Matthewson will
command her on the voyage north and
will act as mate during the races.
Capt. Ben Pine, Gloucester veteran,
who will sail the Thebaud in the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
RETRENCH FOR RELIEF

DENVER, Colo, october IL (P).-
Denver's municipal administration ex-
penses will be reduced about 81 ,oOO,O 900
in 1882, but the taxpayers will not get
the money. Mayor George D. Begole
announced yesterday that city revenue
to be saved through a rigid economy
program would be used in an unem-
ployment relief program to hife more
Denver citizens as city laborers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
MOONEY ASKS i. S.
TO BOYCOTT STATE
Letter to Mass Meeting Tells
Plan to Make California
Grant Him Pardon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, october l2.-Tom
Mooney, whose conviction of the San
Francisco Preparedness day bombing
in 1916 resulted in a controversy that
has ragged since he was imprisoned Tor
life, today sought worldwide boycott
OF California products because OF the
States refusal to grant him a pardon.
His plan, which also suggested that
his many sympathizers discourage tour
ist travel to this State, was outlined IN
a letter to a mass meeting III the CIVIC
Auditorium here yesterday. The meet
ing was called to lend added force 10
the drive for a pardon.
Mooney was convicted, with warren
K. Billings, of planting the bomb whlch
killed 10 persons and injured 40. He
suggested in his letter that an "inten-
sive, worldwide agitatonal drive should
be set in motion at once"
Asks Aid of Working Glasses.
It gas written from San quentin
Priso.. where Mooney has been incar-
cerated IA years as the result of what
he asserts was perjfed testimony. Bill
lings. also sentenced to life imprison-
ment, is in Folsom Prison.
Mooney ATTRIBUTED his COnVlClloll W
lone of the foulest and most diabollcal
outrages ever perpetrated," declaring
the chief instigators were big business
ard banking elements of San Fran
CISCO" He has refused to seek parole.
Use of every legitimate working-ciaSS
tactical weapon was urged TO assist
him in getting a pardon.
Mass Meeting Held.
He asked that athletic clubs refuse
TO come to the 1882 Olympic games in
Los Angeles while I, an innocent man,
remain in prison.
Among those who attended the mass
meeting we're Fred Moore. attorney,
Who defended SacCo and Vanzetti; Ere
mont Older. editor of the San Fran
cisco Call Bulletin: John D. EarIy.
newspaper columnist; Oscar Ameringer,
Oklahoma labor paper editor, and Mrs:
Rena Mooney. wife of the convicted
man.
Douglas Fairbanks jr., film actor,
flew from Los Angeles to be present.
and Rupert Hughes, author, sent let
ter, in which he said. California
needed a scapegoat. and Mooney was it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
FLAMING PLANE CRASHES;
PILOT AND TWO BOYS DIE
Father of One of Victims Sees Ac-
cident at Airport in
Walden, N. Y.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WALDEN, N. Y, October IA pilot
and two boy passengers were killed
Yesterday in the crash of an airplsne
which suddenly famed while flying over
his neighborhood and crashed on the
Wclden Airport. The bodies we're burned.
The dead were Egon Pelzedder. the
pilot; Carl Simone, u, and IcholaS Sun
rocco, - both of Freeport.
The father of Carl Simone was at
tie field and saw the flaming ship fall.
Pelzedder was taking the two boys for
d ride. After clrcling over the country
side, the open cockpit biplane burst into
flames.
The cause of the fire was not
determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12

he made the speech which put over
the Federal Reserve act, Woodrow Will
son said, He did all that out of one
corner of his mouth. Think what
he could do if he would use both sides!"
He is bored but pugnacious, reddish
haired, indifferently dressed and speaks
with the Virginia drawl He started as
printers devil, owns two papers at
Lynchburg and a nearby dairy farm,
was in the House for 20 years and then
became Wilson's Secretary of the Treas
ury and later Senator. He had no OPP
position last year. He was a dark
horse in the 1924 New York Democratic
Convention and may be next year.
Outside of such matters as the League
of Nations, which he supports, and
world finance, his main preoccupation
Is a militant conviction that Bacon
wrote Shakespeare.
Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
FIVE IN FAMILY KILLED
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO
Sixth Passenger Expected to Die
After Accident in Iowa at
Railroad Crossing.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
VINTON, Iowa, October 12-Five
members of one family were killed in
a railroad crossing accident yesterday,
and q sixth is not expected to live.
The dead are John Demmel. %; his
wife. IS, and three children, Doris, s.
Marguerite. ,. and Hazel Irene,
months. Frederick, 5, a son, was near
death with a crushed skull. A seventh
passenger. Charles Berger, Is. employe
on the Demmel farm, had both arms
broken.
The group was returning from visit
at the home of Demmel's father, Menry
Demmel when its car was struck by
a Rock Island freight train on a cross
ing north of here.
The occupants evidently did not hear
or see the approaching train. and the
locomotive struck them broaC side.
strewing the wreckage and bodies so
yards down the right of way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
FORMER DRY AGENT SHOT
TO DEATH IN JAIL CELL
Unidentified Gunman Enters Ken
lucky Prison and Fires Three
Times-Suspect Seized.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVARTS. KY. October 12.-Five hours
after being placed N jail here OH
charge of drunkenness, Oscar Simp IN,
Al, former dry agent, was found fat,lly
shot early yesterday. officials said an
unidentified gunman entered the 'all
and fired at Simpson as he slept n
cell.
Simpson was arrested Saturday n mt.
Early yesterday morning when the night
officer made his rounds OF the jail he
found Simpson dead on his cot. He
had been sho. three times, one bullet
penetrating his heart.
Following an inquest Coroner Robert
Farmer ordered the arrest OF J. @. Coz
of EvartS. The coroner was told Cox
and Simpson mad quarreled Saturday.
Cox denied responsibility for the shoot
ing.
A woman living near the Jail told the
coroner she heard three shots and saw
man in shirt sleeves run from tha build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
FEDERAL RESERVE
WATCHDOG ON lob
Carter Glass, Fiery Guard OF
System, Fights Any Plan
to Loosen Rules.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, october l2.-The man
who framed the Federal Reserve act
fights any proposal to loosen redis-
count rules which may be incidental 10
President Hoover's credit plan.
Senator Carter Glass, the Virginia
Swapping Turtle as they call him in
Congress, is the watchdog OF the Fed
eral Reserve act and has harrled the
bankers in the past with charges That
it was being made the instrument of
speculation and imitation.
He is the smallest man and the big
gest voice in the Senate. He crates
from one corner of his mouth. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12

What was thought to be the fossil of
prehistoric reptile, found near Baguio,
Philippine Islands, has been reported
by the University of the Philippines to
be only boulder shaped like a rep
tiles head
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
AGENTS KILLED
IN RUM TRAP

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July %
G.N.SO.-George Adams, paroled
bootlegger, who shot and killed
two Federal dry agents when
they trapped him last night, was
captured early today at the home
of friend.
The slain agents were John I.
Wilson, head of the special unit
of the Indianapolis prohibition
office, and Walter M. Gilbert, of
the dry department at Cincinnati.
Two agents were injured.
Rendezvous Fixed
The FOUR had arranged with
Adams to deliver booze at a
bridge. When he arrived at the
rendezvous the position Of the
agents cars led him to suspect
a trap and he Immediately began
firing. Gilbert fired through his
windshield and hit Adams in the
neck but the injured man kept
blazing away with his pistol, kill
ing Wilson almost instantly and
wounding Gilbert in the back so
that he died within an hour.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
BOMB AND GUNS
ROAR At MINE

PITTSBURGH, July % G.N.SO.
Snipers' bullets and the roar of
bombs marked a renewal of
violence in the bituminous coal
fields today.
A one-story garage, recently
converted into rooming house
near the Wildwood mine of the
Butler Consolidated Coal Com
pany, was ripped apart by a
bomb. Six miners. hurled from
their hunks, escaped with slight
injuries.
Less than a half hour later,
three men opened fire from am
bush on a small cottage in the
Wildwood district in which three
non-union miners have been liv-
ing. Six volleys were fired from
ambush. No one was hurt.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
POPE SUMMONS
HIS CARDINALS

VATICAN CITY, July %
G.N.SD special consistory of
all the members of the Sacred
College of Cardinals now in
Rome assembled in the presence
of Pope Plus xI today to discuss
matters of current importance to
the church.
His Holiness called the con-
cIave for the primary purpose Of
discussing the controversy be
tween church and state in Italy
over the education of Catholic
youth.
In addition, the consistory dis
cussed the situation in Spain
where the church has been shorn
of it's power by the republican
government, as we'll as persecu
ton of Catholic missionaries in
China. New limitation Of the
rights of the church in Mexico
also was discussed.
No statement was expected to
he issued,
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

In the fall Of 1927 the young
man, he is now only 26 yeas old
took the advice of a friend and
went out to the Castle to see
Mrs. Henderson. He said,
"The first day went to see
her she told me I like your
looks She gave me q job and
placed me in charge Of the
grounds. A lot of people have
tried to make it appear that
I intrigued my way into Mrs.
HendersOn'S confidence. That
Is not true.
II was a young man and
wanted to get along. After l
had worked a while on the out
side she took me into the house.
Each day she seemed to repOSe
more confidence in me and
added to my duties and re-
spOnSibilitieS.
Criticized BY Servants
"Some Of the other servants
criticized me. 1 wouldn't at.
tempt to criticize them, even
now, after the things they have
The Washington times., 1931-07-23
SFMA DETERMINED TO FIGHT FOR HENDERSON INHERIT ANC
DENIES HE WAS AFTER CASH,
GIFTS FORCED UPON HIM

old lady," lonely in the midst OF
a plethora of riches, living an
almost isolated life, surrounded
by a few servants in the turreted
brown stone castle on Sixteenth
Street, was related by Shima.
Talking animatedly, the con
fidant and closest friend of the
dowager declared:
81 was never anxious for
any of Mrs. H n dersOn's
money. She was my best
friend. 1 did all 1 could for
her in life. Our relations were
of the best and most friendly"
Saw No Future In Japan
Shima told of coming to this
country in 1924, when, as he says,
his father decided that there was
no future for him in Japan, the
land of his birth. The young
Japanese lived for a while in
Hawaii and then came to Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1931-07-23

Bonds of the affection with
which Jesse S. Shima entwined
the heart Of of Mrs. John B.
Henderson and which caused the
aged widow to give him a pala-
tial residence and to leave him
100000 were related today by
the young Japanese to The Wash
ington Times.
Unfolding a tale of cOmrade-
ship with the eccentric old
dOwager which placed him within
. few months in virtual command
Of her huge fortune, young Shima
told frankly Of his relations with
Mrs. Henderson and of her dis
turbed relations with members Of
her family.
Shima told also of his deter
mination to fight for the bequest
left him in the will which dis
inherited Mrs. Beatrice Henderson
Wholean. reputed granddaughter
and adopted daughter of Mrs.
Henderson.
A pitiful story of peculiar