davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-19
Mews, Notes
OfMemedes

A beautiful Harvest Day Pro-
gram was held on Tuesday after
non at the home OF Mrs. w. @. Or
ban, with the several circles Of the
Methodist Auxiliary holding a joint
session. Mr.. A. G. Neff. Mrs. M. L.
David and Mrs. w. NJ Cobb shared
hostess duties at this session. Mrs.
r. j. Rupert gave the devotional,
reading a Scripture from Psalms.
and taking for her subject, Gath
er Us In" in keeping with the har-
vest day thought.
Further carrying out the theme, q
most interesting playlet was given
with characters being portrayed by
Masdames George Potts, W. G. Urba.
M. l.. David. T. J. Rip~~rt. q. A.
King, <. @. Farris. Cha Parnell.
Nix Harrington and F. r. George. A
luncheon was planned for January
a. 10 be held at the church in honor
Of the newly elected officers for
1885. At this time reports will be
given for the past year. During a
, 1934-12-19
Use Brownsville Herald
CLASSIFIED ADS
70 Get Results

Use brownsville Herald
CLASSIFIED ADS
TO Get Results
Classified rates:
20 words or less. inseration =. 40c
Over 20 words. one insertion
per word &C
Subsequent insertions u consecutive
~, per word ....................lt7c
Minimum. 10 words.
BY month. per word ............ 3oc
TO insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must be IN the office by
10 q. N. on week days. and by noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices &c per word each inser-
ton
Check your nd when IL first appears
az The Herald Is not responsible for
more than incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising Is on q
strictly cash basis.
Phone number 8 and ask for the Classi-
fled Department. An experienced al
writer will give helpful suggestions Il
wanted. and tell you what the I'D will
cost. Then later In the day a boy will
call on you with the bill and you may
pay him.
People living outside OF Brownsville
mail IN their Classified ads with
checks, none orders OF stamps attach
ed
, 1934-12-19

held. Miss Wilroy outlined plans for
the coming year. special stress being
placed on the lending OF helping
hands TO farm women who are out
OF reach and not members OF home
demonstration clubs. FolldNlng the
council meet. a meeting was held
Of the All Pantry demonstrators
Of the various clubs. when budget
ing and future club work ere the
topics OF discussion.
, 1934-12-19

social hour refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mrs. A. j. Reisterer. representing
the Campacuas club. Mrs. Z. L. Sugg,
the Just We Neighbors club, Mrs.
L. +. Drawe, Mrs. ]. G. Chic, Mrs.
Roy Bowker and Mrs. H. G. Settles,
the Alternate Wednesday club, al
home demonstration clubs o. the
Mercedes community, attended a
special meeting Of the Hidalgo
Lvun.y home Demonstrat-on c.e-.-
Gil, called by the county agent, Miss
Matte Wilroy. when O school OF
instruction for cluo officers was
, 1934-12-19

the right 10 ship his fruit as well
as TIE grower whose fruit Is unat-
tached. Consequently regulation was
necessary to protect this group Of
growers.
In my opinion q few weeks oper-
alton under regulation would level
out shipments 10 where both groups
would be shipping their allowable
IN proportion"
James I. LaVelle. ice-preSident
Of the Texas Independent Shippers
association and president Of the VAL
ley Orchards Development company
OF McAllen. which this season has
contracted to move 5000 cars OF
fruit and vegetables, was one Of the
, 1934-12-19

Turn to The Herald Classified section for useful and practical
gifts. A used automobile, a home, antiques, used furniture. Such
things and loads of other out-of-the-ordinary gifs-do not always
cost a lot Of money.
, 1934-12-19

Do not miss a single issue of The Herald between now and Christ
mas. Make il a habit to turn every day to this page. Sooner or
later you will find just what you want at the price you want to pay.
, 1934-12-19
4 Spokesman for the independ-
Points Out Example

chief SpokeSmen lor the
ents.
Points Out Example
He pointed out that a certain
McAllen shipper who formerly ham
died large quantities had been fore
ed, during the oppression. to the
status OF q comparatively small
shipper. After a poor season last
year., he succeeded IN refinancing
MS business and obtaining an out
.et for his fruit. Because OF his
small shipments last season and the
fact that his proration allowable is
based on past performance. that Is.
his shipments during the past sea-
son. he has received a very small
allowable for the first %proration
period. LaVelle contended that this
prevents a man from making a
"coreback.n from rebuilding his
business weakened by the depression
and violates the American preroga-
tive Of using ones initiative in re-
coupling losses or improving his fl
nanci7l and commercial Standing.
LaVelle told the committee that
he and the group of independents
associated with him would not stand
by and see their businesses ruined
BY proration orders which held their
sN1ping a,lowables TO such small
amounts that they could not pro-
fitably operate" He declared his be-
lief that neither the committee, MOI
the Secretary OF Agriculture or
whomever is responsible for such
allowables or such a condition" could
enforce ar order tending to ruin an
individuals business He declared
he would bear the expense Of court
If necessary.
LaVelle severely scored the 'com-
mittee's office or representatives"
for allegedly terming the independ-
ents radicals, agitators and insure
ents" and suggested" that suc''
terms be no longer applied to him or
his group.
Point 10 Differences
Other independents pointed out
the differences between operating
methods OF independents and con-
tract buyers or co-operatives. The
independent Is required 10 pay cash
for his fruit to obtain possession
while co-operatives obtain title TO
q growers fruit when he signs a
contract authorizing the cooperative
to act as his sales agent. Other than
the allowable set by the committee.
an independent may ship as much
as he can show is in his con-
troll by virtue Of certificates issued
10 the grower by the committee and
In turn given the shipper when he
buys the growers fruit. Independ-
,nts said they can obtain the certi-
only by payment Of cash TO
growers Dr. by persuading the grow
erS to give their fruit to the inde-
pendent on a consignment basis.
Both independents and co-opera-
tive representatives agreed that con-
Signment shipping. long a destruct-
I've force in Valley citrus shipping
prior to completion OF the market
Ing agreement. would be ruinous.
Due 10 the fact that virtually all
Independents are faced with the ne
Of operating on a COMPARE
lively small basis because Of iinan-
, 1934-12-19

6-62 ACRES first class land nj saos
rifice price II sold nc once. BOX
F-72 Herald. F-71.
, 1934-12-19

HERALD WANT ADS 20 be prop
erly Classified rIust be In the Of
flee BY 10 a. N for week day in
sertions and by noon for the
Sunday edition.
, 1934-12-19
COURT FIGHT

Continued From Page One)
, 1934-12-19
REAL ESTATE
MONEY TALKS

100000 buys good 4-room house
with front porch on inside lot hear
pavement and clear of debt: easy
terms.
Sl25O.00 buys one OF most desirable
building sites on Boca Chica pave
ment.
$4,000 buys modern 5-room house
textone finished inside. dou Bile
garage and nea pavement; $4,000
cash. balance $1,000 per month.
$2500.00 buys modern 5-room hollow
tile and stucco house with garage
and OH pavement: easy terms.
S2750O0 buys modern east front
Groom house textone finished in
side with garage and on gravel
street. AZ
s. G. Graham < Company
Arcade Bldg. = Phone ITO
Brownsville. Texas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

NO RELIEF. Then I found Indo-
Vim and have taken three bottles
and today nobody would ever think
had a sick day in my life. My
meals are digeSting perfectly now
and my food agrees with me and 1t
never turns sour and forms gas in
my stomach like it used to to. I can
even eat the acioy foods now and
they agree with me. in fact. I can
eat anything. and my meals are
nouriShlng my system and doing
me so much good that I have ten
times the energy I had before. All
OF that awful gas misery is gone now
and I never have the pains around
my heart and in my chest. And all
the dizzy spells and sick headaches
have disappeared. II acted in a
natural manner on my bowels and 1
don't have any constipation at all.
l am making this truthful statement
for the sole reason that I want to
help others who suffer and I want
10 urge all suffering people 10 60
and get this great medicine and
take II"
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Dependable Drug Store,
Illinois & Washington SITS. Indian
apolis. daily meeting the public and
introducing and explaining this new
mixture of Natures Medicines. Also
being sold in all the nearby towns
by every good druggist throughout
this whole Indianapolis section
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
SAYS INDO-vIN
MADE HIM WELL.
'What | Needed for My
Deranged Organs He
Says; All the Misery Is
Gone.

MR.. CHARLES HATFIELD, Of
nth st. & College Ave, indianapolis,
has now come forward with MS
TRUTHFUL and REMARKABLE
statement praiSing Indo-Vin. which
Is the new. scientific mixture Of EX-
tracts from Medicinal Plants. now
being introduced 70 crowds daily
here IN the city Of Indianapolis by
The IndO-Vin Man IN person at
Hooks Drug Store. Illinois &, Wash
ingtOn SITS Mr.. Hatfield is care
taker AT the indianapolis School for
the Blind and well acquainted
throuchout Indianapolis and vicin-
ity. He states that ne Is PROUD
to endorse such a medicine as Indo-
Vim ana We are Just as proud 10
publish his name and testimonial,
as he Is a widely-known and highly
respected resident OF this city. Fol-
lowing Is his complete statement:
For three years I had been a
great victim of stomach trouble.
said Mr.. Hatfield. My meals would
sour IN my stomach and hloat me
up with so much gas that I thought
my insideS were going 10 burst. This
gas also pressed on my heart and
put me in so much pain with my
chest that I would get dizzy all
over and 1 kept having terrible sick
headaches from this awful condition
OF my stomach. My stomach was
always upset and l was simply
FULL OF gas after my meals and so
tight and Stuffy with gas in my
chest that I could hardly even
BREATHE. and this gas even mad
its effect on my heart and the least
little thing would exhaust me and
take my breath away. I had also
gotten 10 be a CHRONIC victim of
constipation and was CONSTANT
USER Of bowel laxatives. as l had
70 take something for my bowels
every night az bedtime.
Il tried a lot Of medicine and
some expensive treatments but got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
N. J. STRIKE LAGS;
PICKETS GO 'AFISHiN'
WITH ANGLING BOSS

b. Times Spccial
BRIDGETON, N. j., July 90
The strike at the New Jersey
Packing Company's basket plant
SUccumbed to the lure Of fishing
today.
This is how it happened:
Herbert n. Smalley, treasurer of
the concern, approached the pick
ct line and talked TO the strikers.
IT'S too hot to picket. How
about going fishing with me?"
he asked
Twenty two of the Seventy-fve
strikers agreed. They returned
with a mess of $50 fish and an
urge to return to work. Today
the other strikers followed suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
INJUNCTION GRANTED
TO FIRM IN MIRA TIFF
Clothing Concern Fights to Hold
Blue Eagle.
ByLnifcd Press

BALTIMORE, July 20. - The L.
Grief & Brothers, Inc, clothing
manufacturing firm, today held a
temporary injunction enjOining
General Hugh S. Johnson from
taking away their blue eagle.
The injunction was granted by
United States District Judge w.
Calvin Chestnut upon representation
by the firm that the NRA violates
the Constitution and that General
Johnson sought to foster a boycott
against the firm. A hearing of the
case on its merits was set for Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Course Is Nine Holes


At %. the Fairgrounds, the chill
dren nave worked 10 build sand
traps. rough and other hazards. The
average playground course consists
OF nine holes.
Although the age limit for sand
pile golf is Y. Miss Teifert claims
that many older children have
clambored for the privilege Of max
ing their own courses.
In planning the tournament for
the juvenile golfers. the ingenious
recreation supervisor has discovered
a plan TO prevent alibying for poor
scores.
Each sandpile golfer Will get three
chances 20 play. The lowest score
made viii be recorded as the final
score. So. If golfer gets into diff
hcultv on one round he has two
more chances TO redeem himself.
Tournament Is Slated
Watch The Times next week for
the lineup Of contestants in the
sandpile golf sectional tournament
The intense north side rivalry be-
tween the Fall creek junior SOftbau
team and the FOrty-ninth and Ar
senal aggregation shows prospects
Of exploding into a bangup game
when the two teams meet this aft
eTnOOn.
Both clubs have lost one game to
tie for the lead in the north side
division. Fall creek, the 1888 junior
champion. must crash through the
Arsenal alright defense today or
consider the junior flag lost.
Willard and Riley are breezing
along with clean states in their di-
visions. while American Settlement
has one defe. Q chalked up against
its record in the west side race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Lawn Social Will Be Held

The annual lawn social of Naomi
chapter. Order of Eastern Star, and
its auxiliary will be held tomorrow
at East Washington street and
Oakland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
TROOP TO HOLD PARTY
Boy Scouts to FrOlic at Utley Hut
Saturday.

Boy Scout Troop 90 Will hold its
twelfth annual ''funfest' Saturday
afternoon and night in its head
quarters. Utley Hut. 1871 Boulevard
place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
SANDPILE GOLF
new SPORT AT
CITY PLAYLOTS
Children Adopt Fathers
AIibiS as PaStime Gains
Popularity.
News
BY WILLIAM McGAUGHEY
Times stan Writer

Golf as AN slibi is now the posses
sion OF the young as well as the
old.
Children Of i2-and children even
yOunger-Can blame their hardness
to supper on the same game which
their fathers blame.
I'm sorry. Nom" they can say
with the utmost candor. "but I got
in the rough on that tough seventh
and it. took a heck Of a long time to
get OFT"
For. Miss Alma Teifert. recreation
supervisor. has brought TO the city
Fairgrounds q new game called sand
pile golf. The sport follows the
rules Of regular golf. the exceptions
being that wooden paddles are used
for CLUBS and sponge rubber ball
replaces the golf ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

EAST SIDE LEAGUE

Members OF the Knot Hole gang viii he
the guests ~ the Indiana polls Junior
Chamber OF Commerce tonight 10 see the
donkey baseball game AZ Perry stadium.
All gang members are urged 10 attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
How They Stand
NORTH SIDE LEAGUE

Here is the standing of teams in
the junior league after the compile
ton Of the first round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
CavaIcade, ChicstraW, Bazaar,
Mata hari, Peace Chance
Among Choices
By Ahern

New York, April 12-tF-Twelve
men, all qualified as experts, Offered
further evidence Thursday that the
Kentucky Derby over the famous
Churchill Downs May will be one
Of the most open races the three
year old turf classic has seen.
This jury named eight horses as the
probable winner when asked by the
Associated Press to attempt to bring
order out Of the chaotic situation that
has seen the future book odds on the
leading candidates shift almost daily
Mrs Dodge sloane's Cavalcade
great as tWo-year-old and Chic
straw, George p. Wldener's big bay
emerged from the deliberations with
two votes each. The remainder, on
each, went to E. r. Bradley's Bazaar
Charles 7. Fishers Mata Hari. Jo-
seph E. Widener's Peace Chance, Mrs
Payne Whitney's Spy Hill, Norman
Church's Rlskulus, and Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's Discovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Lenore Right h Upset BY Olive
M'Kean Of Washington
A. {. In Battle

Chicago. April l2.-ReKatherino
Rawls, boyish- looking mite Of . girl,
tucked ono worlds record away and
went looking for moro swimming
glory Thursday q the tussle for tho
Women's national A. A. q. indoor
championships cl1urned on ct tho
Lake Shore Athletic club.
Picking up where she left of with
her dazzling campaign Of year ago,
the 15-year-old Miami Beach, Fla,
high school girl made her first start
IN championship competition for 1894
Wednesday night and came up with .
title and q new worlds mark n tho
30o-yard individual medley, m event
that demands speed, endurance and
versatility. Making . show Of her
field Of older and stronger rivals,
Katie" swan the distance IN . (
minutes 122 seconds, lettering her
old mark Of 4:14.8 by Is seconds.
In an official test, timed BY verit-
able army Of serious looking clockers,
Jack Medica, 1o-year-old University
Of Washington sophomore, bettered
the tWo-year-old mark IN the 100 mo.
tiers, established In 1852 by Jean
Taris Of Reims, France.
The husky Seattle youth finished
Ia the official time Of ASA q COM
pared with the Frenchmau's record
Of 4:l7.
One upset was scored n tho won.
ems title tests Wednesday night -
Olive Mexican, washington, A. g,
defeated Lenore Right In the 100.
yard freestyle. The time was 1864,
the same as Miss Right raced the
event In last year to win tho title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
May Gain Strength From Ma
iors, However; Big Rookie
Good Prospect

Indianapolis, April l2.-tF)-Unlese
additional strength comes when the
big league clubs begin to unload their
surplus material, tho Indtanapoli.
team q tho American Association
stands little chance Of being any
stronger than II was last season.
Last summer the powerful bat %
Frank eigafoos, Association batting
champion, kept the team in tho run
ming until near the close Of the sea-
son. The club. managed by Wade
Killifer, finished third.
Vernon Washington, outfielder, ap-
pears to Be the outstanding new play.
er. In training ut the spring camp
n Evansville, Ind, the big fellow, who
looks somewhat like Babe Ruth and
gives the ball . long ride, has shown
great hitting power. He was In the
Texas League last year and probably
will BE- . regular here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Northern League Will
Start Season on May 3

st. Paul, April l2.-lFHIhe North
ern League. Class D baseball organ
ization which played It's first season
. year ago. viii open the 1894 sched-
ule May 3, It was announced Wed
nesday by Bruno Haas, manager and
owner Of the Winnipeg franchise.
The league will operate with eight
teams this year with the addition Of
Duluth. Other teams are Crookston
Eau Claire Moorhead-Fargo, Grand
Forks, winnipeg, Superior, Brandon.
All Of the clubs will open their
training season either April ID or 40
and two Of them, Winnipeg and
Brandon, expect to hold practice ses-
sious IN ct. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
| Max Baer on Way
East for Battle

Sacramento, Calf, April Ia
R)-Max Baer was en- route east
Wednesday to begin serious train
ing for his fistlc battle with
Primo Camera June - for the
heavyweight boxing championship
Of the world.
He was the guest at a farewell
dinner prior to boarding the
Southern Pacific Overland Linz
tied Tuesday night. The last
words he heard as the train
pulled out was q feminine voice
shouting bring back the title"
Il sure will" replied Max,
waving his hat to the crowd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Eight Horses Picked As Favorites
For kentucky Derby BY IL Experts
Steals, Errors and Home Runs
From the Training Camp Fronts

three per cent with the going Of
George Davis. Travis Jacksons come
back is good for a 10 per cent gain
with Blondy as substitute: heavier
hitting because Of the livielier ball
adds six per cent and the general
development Of young team provides
the necessary two per cent to make
up 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
e Opened Seasons Work Through
[CKS NEW YORK YANKEES AND ST. 10
Katherine RawIs and Jack MedIca
Crack Records At A.A.U. Swim Meet
INDIANS HAVE Slim CHANCES
OF IMPROVING LEAGUE PLACE

every department. Last year, ever
though the team led the league II
run making, there was discord under
the management Of dabby Street
With Frisch IN the saddle. and with
the best reserves Z club could asl
for, the Cards should win 100 games
The st. Louis entry viii have . dis
tinct edge on the Giants In punch,
Pitching carried the New Workers. "a
. pennant last year. with the lively
ball that the league has adopted foe
1894, / do not regard pitching with
the same respect that had to b &c.
corded last season.
The real threat to the Cards su-
premacy will be the Cubs. Strength
ened materially IN the buldgeoning
department with the addition Of
Chuck Klein In the outfield, Chicago
will have as hard = hitting crew g
there is In the National League. II
Guy Bush, Lon Warneke and the rest
Of the pitching staff can master the
lively ball, the Cubs will have what
they need to best the Cards.
The dark horses In both leagues will
be the teams / have picked for fourth
plaoe-Detroit In the American
League, and Pittsburgh In the Ma
tional.
Cochrane's Tigers loom up GA paper
as the best young team In the younger
circuit. The Mick Is counting heavily
on Schoolboy Rowe's arm to round
into shape-and II It does, the pitch
ing will be amply taken care Of. Goose
Goslin has one more good year In his
system, and he'll just about make that
Tiger outfield Of Pete Fox, Goslin and
Gerald Walker one Of the best wreck
ing crews in the majors.
The Pirates, who begged down last
year frightfully for want Of = first
class hurler. seem to have strength
ened the pitching staff materially Ia
the addition Of Red Lucas, whom they
obtained from the Cincinnati Reds,
Lucas, with the possibility that rookie
Ralph Birkofer will come through,
should give the Pirates plenty o.
pitching.
The Waners, Lindstrom and Arly
Vaughn, the shortstop who has been
pounding the lively ball for homers