davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-15
Continued from Page One)'

Continued from Page One)
feet agents Of the association as far
as sales are concerned. and operate
on a fixed margin Of profit.
Prices TO be paid growers for their
vegetables are fixed by q stabiliza-
ton committee composed of three
grower and three shipper members,
and the manager OF the association.
The same committee fixes the
prices at which the produce shall be
sold.
Operations of the Colorado as
ISOLATION have been so uniformally
successful that grower members
have received the top market price
for their vegetables every year Of
its operation, Gerali asserted.
"Chislers. fly-by-nights and other
gentry of that ilk have boon driven
from our territory and the legiti-
mate shippers are all making
money" he said, "and the grower is
getting from rs to 30 per cent more
for his stuff than before we began
operations"
shippers Verify Statements
Shippers present who had worked
, 1934-11-15
sHERIFF,s SALE

THE STATE or TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice Is Hereby Given tina by viz
tue OF a certain Order OF Sale issued
out OF the Honorable Criminal Dis
trict Court OF Cameron County on the
5th day OF November 1894. by J.. j.
Bishop. Clerk OF said Court. for the
sum OF Sixteen and 30-lOO Dollars,
with interest and costs OF suit. under
a judgment. in favor OF Los Fresnos
Independent School District In a GER
tain cause in said Court. Number
F630 and styled: Los Fresnos I~ndepend-
ent School District VI. Elizabeth
Downey. 20 al. placed In my hands
for service. I. w. r. Brown. a. sheriff
OF Cameron County. Texas. did on the
5th day OF November. 1888. Levy on
certain Real Estate. situated In Cam
eron County. Texas. described as fol-
lows. to-wit: lois acres. Block 10.
Thompson Subdivision. out OF the
Espiritu Santo Grant. Cameron
County. Texas, and levied upon as the
property OF Elizabeth Downey. IN
known heirs. executors and admin
istrators OF the estate OF James
Downey. Decd. Grace w. Ramsey.
Frank ID. Dale. and unknown heirs.
executors and administrator OF the
estate Of Grace w. Ramsey. II dead.
and that on the First Tuesday IN De-
cember. 1884. the same being the an
day OF said month. % the Court House
door OF Cameron County. in The City
Of Brownsville. Texas. between the
hours OF 10 n. m. and 4 p. m. 10y
virtue OF said levy and said order or
Sale. I will sell said above described
Real Estate az public vendue. Tor
cash TO the highest bidder. "A the
property OF said Elizabeth Downey. et
al.
And in compliance with law. I give
this notice by publication. IN the
English language. lei a week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately pre-
ceding said day OF sale. IN the
Brownsville Herald. a newspaper pub
lished IN Cameron County.
Witness my hand this TIN day OF
November. 1884.
w. r. BROWN. Sheriff.
Cameron County. Texas
BY J. II. ~SnoeberEer. Deputy
ll-8-I5-22-3r-4S5I
, 1934-11-15
Blue EAGLE
IS POPULAR,
Say EDITORS

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-P- The
Blue Eagle, insofar as IL makes for
fair trade practices, still commands
vice favor from American indus
try.
This was the consensus OF i2E
editors Of business and trade publ
cations, queried on the operation
Of the codes. Replies Indicated that
most industries had profited by the
q Z trade rules, where enforce
ment machinery was effective.
Against Price Fixing
Price-tixing. however, won less
favor. Business publication editors
found only a few industries out
spoken Tor continuation OF price
fixing.
Only rock products, coal, jewelry
and dry goods industries disclosed
o hankering for set prices in the
future, the summary Indicted.
The poll OF industrial opinion
on New Deal policies was taken
through editors of the l25 member
publications Of Associated Business
Papers, Inc. They were described
as thoroughly familiar with the in
side facts and opinions in the in
dustries they follow. Nearly every
field Of business was covered.
Need Sharper Teeth
Fair trades practices, they learn
ed, had ~functioned well in the
fields of cement, rock products
architecture, food packing, electri-
cal contracting, copper. jewelry,
coal. steel and bus transportation.
Sharper teeth in regulations
were declared necessary for en-
torcement Of fair dealings in sport
ing goods, textiles. shoes, dry
goods, restaurants, chemical plants,
electrical manufacturing and in
laundries, except where state codes
applied.
Textile editors thought NRAl
codes needed a longer trial. They
explained evasions under the reg
ulations had been easy.
, 1934-11-15
T Quits Beer;
Turns on New Deal
And Disarmament

CLEVELAND, O, Nov. Is. Up
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union Thursday turned its at
tention to the New Deal and con-
sidered a resolution deploring "the
present tendency OF the legislative
branch Of government to delegate
its power to the executive"
The resolution. which will come
, 1934-11-15
Famous Wells Fargo
Family Member Dies

CHICAGO. Nov. 1~5.-P-Livings-
ton Wells Fargo. "a, member Of the
family that founded the Wells
Fargo Express company in the gold
rush days OF 40. was found dead In
his rooms at the Chicago club We'd
neSday night. apparently the victim
OF a heart attack.
The manager of the hotel said
Fargo must have anticipated his
death since recently he gave him
the name Of a sister to notify In
case he died.
Until his retirement 20 years ago
TO manage his extensive holdings OF
mining property on the Messabe
ron rang north of Duluth. Fargo
was vice president OF the old Amer
lean Express company. the success
sor to the Wells Fargo Express
company.
He is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Frederick r. Wheeler, Redwood
City. Calf, and Mrs Henry G..
Lord, Brookline, Mass.
There are approximately $4,000
Mind s4oVun..u a.. tA- TT,st-l EeuNa~
, 1934-11-15

There Is no record of the adop-
ton Of any tongue az the national
language OF this country. The
Continental Congress once consid-
cred a proposal to adopt a Lam
guage other than English. but
Roger Sherman proposed that We
retain the English tongue and let
Britain adopt a new one and il
struck the Congressional fancy so
that no action was taken.
, 1934-11-15
Woman Acquitted I'm
Staying Of Husband

GALVESTON. Nov. i5.-tF1-MrB.
Grace Bailey has been acquitted Of
"A murder charge brought against
her for the shooting OF her husband.
j.. r. CChief Bailey, here on June
10.
The attractive. 32-year-old hru-
net testified that Bailey attacked
her with n hammer and that a piS-
tol was discharged during the en-
suing struggle.
The jury returned its verdict Ann
district court here Wednesday night
, 1934-11-15
OLNIITO MAIN BREAKS

Residents OF the Olmito section
were without water most OF We'd
nesday when a water main there
was broken by a road Scraper. The
main was repaired and water ser
vice restored late Wednesday night.
, 1934-11-15
COMMISSIONERS TO MEET

A meeting OF the Cameron coun-
ty commissioners court will be
held Friday morning. according 10
County Judge "A. w. Cunningham.
Judge Cunningham said that main
" routine matters would be han
died.
, 1934-11-15
2 new TESTS

Continued from Page One)
cion Al, was still cleaning itself
through Is inch tubing choke and
was making oil and drilling water
in small quantities. Tubing work.
ing pressure was 300 pounds and
closed-in casing pressure showed
500 pounds. the latter steadily and
gradually increasing as the test
cleaned. There has been no sign OF
salt water IN the test thus far.
most operators agreeing that II
viii be an oil producer.
King Woods Oil company'S No.
/ Francisco e. Guerra, was still
cleaning Itself early Thursday
through a $50 inch tubing choke
and, had begun to make both oil
and gas along with small amounts
of drilling water. The test Is clean
ing under an equalized pressure OF
1850 pounds on both tubing and
casing. indicative Of the high
pressure gas sands which have
caused considerable trouble in the
well. Production is from sand at
2.T94-2.B02 feet IN a hole side
tracked at 2,s45 feet after the
original hole was plugged.
, 1934-11-15

relieve and prevent skin tightneas
Abdominal tissue breaks . . dry akin
caked breasts . . after delivery
wrinkles. Mothers Friend refreshes n
ones the skin, tissues and muscles. kt
makes them supple. plant and elastic
[ is scientific In compoaition-comp0Bmd
" especial oils and highly beneficial
Observation-Disclosures dppiicd-pure and
iafe. Quickly absorbed. Delightful tr
Use. Highly praised by users. many
doctors and nurses. Time-tested for
Jver 40 years. Millions OF bottles sold
Atlanta Ca
, 1934-11-15
Drill stem Test Made

Lucky-B Blocker Bishops No. 2
Francisco b. Guerra. In the south
east 20 acres of Tract 254. Porcion
80. about 1850 feet northeast Of dis
covery. made drill stem test We'd
nesday afternoon in sand at 2,74I-
SO feet. the well showing $50 pounds
gas pressure in five minutes and
slightly less than one JOINT OF oil.
The hole will be reamed down and
casing set between 2,l62 and 2,769
feet. after which the casing VAL be
gun perforated to secure Gas pro-
duction from the upper sand at q
1882 feet. The test viii be COM
pleted as a gas well
q. "A. Jack Clements NO. /
Francisco B. Guerra. in Tract 2o4,
Porcion 80. about 600 feet north OF
the discovery. was give- an oil
treatment Tuesday and was making
considerably more oil and very
little gas Wednesday Production
Of the daily allowable was under
tubing working pressure Of l25
pounds and 400 pounds closed-in
casing pressure.
Showers g. Moncrief's No. Ia
John Lawrence. in the northeast
l3I5 acres Of Tract 274. Porcion SO.
and about 1850 feet east Of dis
covery, has plugged back l25 feet
above the potion OF the casing 10
2.643 feet. The plug viii he drilled
70 about 2.770 feet and The casing
gun perforated from 2.763 feet in
an effort to secure oil production
from the bottom OF the upper sand
cored in the test at 2,743-63 feet.
, 1934-11-15
New Derricks Erected

About 1000 feet northwest Of dis
covery Navarro Oil company's No.
/ Seabury ct al. in the north rs
acres of the southwest 81 acres Of
Tract $50. Porcion 38, Is preparing
to core the shallow sand at 1900
feet which showed in the discovery
and other tests IN the area.
ID. NJ. G. Oil company's No. l
Daskam. about four miles north
east OF the discovery and in Block
IS, Porcion As, was reported shut
down at 1000 feet while awaiting
arrival Of new boilers.
Two new derricks We're going up
in the field Thursday. One was for
Phillips Petroleum company's No. /
Seabury ct al, about 5000 feet
northwest Of discovery, and the
other was for Cosmo Petroleum
company,s No. I Francisco B. Guer-
a The latter location is $50 feet
from the west and $50 feet from the
north lines Of the north Is acres
Of the south 100 acres of Tract 254.
Porcion 40. about 2,400 feet east
and slightly north Of discovery.
Phillips location is not definitely
known.
, 1934-11-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

There r approximately $500
blind persons in the United States.
, 1934-11-15

w. Y. BROWN. Sheriff.
Cameron County. Texas
BY j.. II. Snoeberger. Deputy
ll-8-I5-22-3t-4S5I
, 1934-11-15

VOu can now avoid
unnecessary pain and
after regrets Ivy pro-
pairing your body for
that dear baby's coming.
"A massage medium and
skin lubricant. called
Mofharu Friend haIum In
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-01

Anyone found trespassng with or
without firearms. day or night, on the
following Estates: River. Fountain. Colq,
Mt. Pleasant, Hermitage, Solitude, Nit.
Eagle, Anguilta, Profit, Anuaberg and
Shannongrove win be dealt with accord
ing 10 law
NOLL & CHRISTENSEN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-01
Scare Secrets

Write today and Apply important re-
Violations of the powerful secrets 60 COO
quer 10 any condition in the life. 10 love,
bad luck. sufferings, games. to success
and tviumph in the life Etc. Send a 90
cents stamp and if desired a general con-
suit please send Is cents ia money or
der or in Cts. stamps and By return
mail yea will receive the revelation.
Address your letter 10
Mr. ANGEL REYES,
B. o. BOX o03,
PONCE. P. R.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Reuter-, DR.. william B. Mason and
Dr.. Harry H. Donnally.

M. Marcel Aubert, conservator of
the. division Of medieval sculpture at
the Museum Of the Louvre, Paris, was
the guest of honor of Mr.. Frederick
v. Murphy, professor of architecture
at the Catholic University Of America,
at the Cosmos Club Tuesday Guests
included Msgr. David T. O'Dwyer
Rev. Jules A. Baisnee, Mr.. Roger
Gaucheron, first secretary Of the
French Embassy; Mr.. Nathan c.
Wyeth, municipal architect; Prof.
Bibb and Drs. Locraft and Goettel-
man Of the university faculty. M
Aubert later visited the Catholic Uni
versity.
A wedding of much interest took
place Wednesday evening In Claren.
don, Va, when Miss Dorothy Eliza
beth Hunt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
N. Rex Hunt. became the bride of
Mr.. John Calvin Lyle, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Edward Lyle of Arlington
Va.
The ceremony, in the home Of the
brides parents on Hamilton avenue
was performed before an improvised
altar of palms and ferns. the Rev
Perry L. Mitchell officiating, at {
o'clock, in the presence Of the i'm.
mediate families of the bride and
bridegroom and intimate friends
Miss Phila Belle Burk of Alexandria
Va, played the wedding music and
also accompanied Mrs. Howard Sharpe
of Country Club Hills. who sang Be
cause" and THE Sweetest Story Ever
Told"
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown OF
white satin made on empress lines
with a softly-draped neckline and
dolman sleeves. The skirt formed q
train and in her hair she wore q
cluster of orange blossoms effectively
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Mrs. T. d. Webb and Daughter
Join MIR. Webb in Capital.

After passing part Of the Summer
and early Autumn IN Tennessee Mrs
T. D. Webb and Miss Corinne Webb
wife and daughter of the vice chair
man of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board and the Home Owners Loan
Corp. have returned to Washington
and rejoined Mr.. Webb at Meridian
Mansions, 240O Sixteenth street, for
the Winter. Miss Webb made her
debut in Nashville society last year
and during her stay for few months
in the National Capital last Winter
was a popular member of the younger
social set here.
Mrs. Richard Derby, formerly Edith
Roosevelt, and the Misses Edith,
Judith and Sarah Derby who sailed
last month for Europe, are now motor
ing in Italy. DR.. Derby, who has been
at Oyster Bay, will sail about Decem-
ber l to join the family in Florence
for the holidays and to remain abroad
throughout the Winter.
Miss Marianne Stamm is one of
Washington's younger set who will
attend the Yale-Harvard foot ball
game and the dances at New Haven.
Mr.. Piquette Mitchell, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Edward Renick
Alexander, has left by motor for
California, where he will spend the
Winter. Mr.. Mitchell as bachelor
was attached to the State Department.
Mr.. John C. Shillock, jr., vice con-
II To Do al &c i,,N hi
ton for a few days and is at the May
flower. He is on leave of absence and
en- route to his home in Portland, Oreg.
Mr.. Maxwell K. Moorhead, consul
general to Johannesburg, South Africa,
also has returned to Washington, and
with Mrs. Moorhead is at the May
flower.
Mrs I M Chisholm and her daugh.
ter, Miss Jean Chisholm of Minnea-
polls, the latter secretatry to Senator
Shipstead, have arrived in Washing
ton for the season and are at the
Fairfax.
Members of the Woman's Guild of
Grace Church, Woodside, compose the
cast of one-act comedy, "Cornelia
ANhAC, NIllCll Will NC pIeSeIlleu III
Grace Parish Hall tonight as a fea-
ture of a variety show which the
guild is sponsoring. The cast in
cludeS Mrs. Howard Bailey, Mrs. j.
Russell Mcqueen, Mrs j. E. Benedict,
Jr.; Mrs. FaWn Munroe, Mrs. Marshal
Lehman, Mrs B. R. Rhees, Mrs j. G.
Pratt, Mrs. Kenneth -Blundon. Mrs.
Louis Rouleau, Mrs. Ronald Mcdonald,
Mrs. E. E. Boyner, Mrs. Hugh Buck
ingham, Mrs. H. J. Mehserle, Mrs.
Martha Blundon and Mrs Richard
Wahl
A number of songs, dances and
specially acts will be given during
the evening. together with selections
by the Walter Reed Orchestra. Mrs
Harold Parks is directing the show
and Mrs. Rhees Burket heads the
committee in charge of arrangements
for the affair.
Among those who have taken tables
70 rthe celebrity breakfast to be held
by the National League of American
Pen Women at noon, December |, in
the grand ball room of the Willard
Hotel, is Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Evening star., 1934-11-23
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

home in Woodbridge earlier in the
Gay. and are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Riehl
Miss Riehls fiance was graduated
from Georgetown University in 1880,
and later attended Georgetown Uni
versity Law School. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Guests at the dinner included Mr..
and Mrs. j. Wesley Gardner. jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. zola Harvey of New
York, Miss Florence Sullivan, Miss
Alicia Riehl, Miss Ann Davis, Miss
Catherine Rehage, Miss Margaret
O'Neil, Miss Eva Mae Riehl, Mr.. John
C. Eiden of Scranton, Pa; Mr.. John
Dorsey of Rochester, N. Y; Mr.
James McTigue and Mr.. Matthew
Doherty, both of Holyoke, Mass; Mr.
Ned Russey of Woodbridge. N. j., and
DR.. Phillip A. Degnan of Brooklyn,
N Y.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

Daniel, who is sponsoring a table for
the Political Study Club. The fol-
lowing will be seated at Mrs. Daniels
Evening star., 1934-11-23

table: Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Frank
Shortall, Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. Henry
Knite, Mrs. M. A. Markley, Mrs. Dell
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Elmyrt Yarnell, Mrs. Joseph Saunders
and Mrs. 2. D. Blackstone.

Elmyrt Yarnell, Mrs. Joseph Saunders
and Mrs. z. D. Blackstone.
Mrs. Thad H. Brown has had as her
guest at the Shoreham Mrs. Frederick
A. Miller Of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs.
Miller. who left for her home last
of social attentions during her visit In
Washington.
Mrs. w. T. Hyslop Of Norfolk, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. T. Ramsay
Taylor Of Fairfax. Va, left today for
Baltimore. where she will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Bonan. Mrs. Taylor
will leave Sunday for Norfolk. where
she will spend some time with her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Guy Dudley, at their home,
Olney Court.
Mrs. Hobart Hawkins has opened
her apartment at 24o0 Sixteenth stree.
for the Winter.
Dean Mckinley Host at
Luncheon for DIR. Stiles.
Dean Earl 3. Mckinley OF the
George washington Medical School
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Cosmos Club in honor of DR..
Charles Wardell Stiles. The luncheon
followed DR.. stiles lecture entitled
Some Medico-Zoological Aspects of
the Race Question" which was de-
livered before the faculty and student
body Of the George Washington Medi-
cal School. The lecture was the sec
ond lecture in the Smith Reed Russell
series for this year.
The guests included DR.. William ].
Mallory, DR.. Warren w. 6ager, DR..
Walter A. Bloedorn, DR.. John H.
Hanks. DR.. Leland W. Parr, DR..
George B. Roth, DIR. Errett C. Albrit-
ton, DR.. Chester E. Leese, DR.. Vincent
du Vigneaud, DR.. George B. Jenkins,
DR.. John A. Reed, DR.. Frederick A.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

Mrs. Hobart Hawkins has opened
her apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street
for the Winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
OFFERS REVISION OF
PAT AND MIKE STORY
BY Roy T. NewIln.

BY Roy T. Newlin.
A few days ago there appeared in
one of our daily papers a very
touching and sorrowful story Of Pat
and Mike. Believing that a great
number Of readers who read this
story will form an incorrect idea
of the actual circumstances, 1 feel
that I must correct it.
The dog in question is not the
property of Mike Morrissey, but OF
his sister, Mrs. Dean, or so l
was informed after my boy had
been bitten by this same Pat and
I had inquired as to what was 60
ing to be done about it.
I was informed. and believe in
good faith, that Pat would be sent
Immediately to the dog pound.
The dog was missing from the
neighborhood for day or so, but
has returned and is being allowed
to run loose without a muZzle.
Since nearly every edition Of our
papers has a story of persons, es-
pecially children, being bitten by
dogs and statements from the mayor
and chief of police concerning the
care and detention of dogs, 1 be-
lieve the example by,ou chief in
his own neighborhood would have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
WAS 1T SUCCESS?

CoLoRADOs new deal for condemned
murderers is a little lethal gas house at
Canon City. similar to Nevada's at Carson
City. On Friday Colorado gave its new execu-
ton chamber its first test
A 30-year-old ranch hand named William
Cody Kelley was led praying into the chamber,
bound TO chair and blindfoded. Under his
chair was a bucket Of sulphuric acid, above
this trough of potassium cyanide eggs"
The guards withdrew and sealed the chamber
door. Witnesses peered into a window as
guards pulled lever letting the eggs drop into
the bucket. Gray fumes enveloped the man,
whose head almost instantly dropped forward.
Later doctors held an autopsy.
They pronounced the lethal chamber a
success" read the dispatch. Was it2
1t may have given the young murderer a
quick and painless death, but from SocietyS
viewpoint it will prove no more successful as
a crime deterrent than have the garrote, the
guillotine, the gallows, the electric chair or
any other instruments of death by which men
vainly have tried to scare bad men into be-
coming good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

GOVERNMENTAL activities. urges Franklin
d. Roosevelt must be divorced from
politics From one end OF the United States
10 the other, men who hold high federal posi-
lions are learning that the President means
just what ne says. Already several have been
dismissed from their posts.
But politics does not enter federal affairs
as much at II does local affairs. Every CITY
has its political problems and indianapolis is
not an exception.
From time immemoriaI the politician has
gone around seeking minor governmental Jobs
Tor his friends and his relatives. There are
many who cOndone that practice. But who
can condone the politician who sticks his
grasping hands into matters Of public safety.
Indianapolis like hundreds OF other American
cities, has traffic laws. Indianapolis too, has
traffic sticker system. Long ago, politicians
discovered that a little influence went long
way into fixing" a sticker for a friend.
The police departments hands are tied.
Policeman, police captain. nor police chief can
raise finger when politician goes into con-
ference with another politician.
Sixty-two persons have lost their lives in
automobile accidents in Marion county this
year. Many of those deaths are directly trace
able TO speeding and reckless driving. OF
course, it is absurd to say that every one of
the accidents resulting from speeding and
reckless driving are the direct result OF poll
ticians interfering with police affairs.
But it is reasonable to assume that we're
our traffic arrests prosecuted without favor or
interference. there would be less speeding in
Indianapolis. fewer accidents, and fewer viola
Mons of any kind.
- There are scores on scores Of motorists in
indianapolis who drive their cars at speeds
exceeding all legal limitations. frankly admit
ting that they have friend" who can fix
everything up o. K"
That old story about I know the chief" is
just so much poppycock. It's 100 to l bet
that those who know the chief watch their
step when driving their cars.
But the man who knows a politician is the
dangerous man. Politicians must start realiz-
ing that they must keep their fingers out Of
indianapolis traffic pie.
The sooner we have thorough traffic law
enforcement the sooner will We have safe
city.