davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
MOVIES GET MAX GORDON
M OVIE
A'ACLOCKO -

GAhLG sss
JOSE P HINE HUTCHIN.
SON, in "THE RIGHT
TO LIVE"
II A. NJ, 40, 4:30, 7:15,
10 P. NJ. Stage Shows at
12:45, 1925, 6:25,
9:05 P. M.
KEITH'S
MAY ROBSON in
"GRAND OLD GIRL"
:04, 2:04, 4:04, 6:O4,
S:04, 1904 P. M.
PALACE -.
GARY COOPER in "L1vEs
OF A BENGAL LANCER"
II, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15,
9:35 P. M.
METROPOLITAN 90.
JEAN MUIR in
1.-THE WHITE COCKATOO"
II As A. NJ, l As, 3 As, Z 40,
9:40 P. M.
COLUMBIA 90.
ELISA LANDI in
CENTER MADAME"
II :15 A. NJ, 1:20, 80, 7:35,
9:45 P. NJ.
MYRNA 10y in
"WINGS IN THE DARK"
II :05 A. NJ, las, 4:30,
7:15, 9:55 P. M. Stage
Shows at IL so, 3:35,
6:20, 9 P. NJ.
HOWARD ..
EARL HINES AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
2:40, S so, 9:05 P. M.
Screen Feature at u 80,
$3.50, :05, 10 10 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
MAY ROBSON AT KEITH'S
Stars
At Keith's

Dear teacher comes into her
own with Grand Old Girl"
RKO Keith's Theater offers on
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
4 HH99It1Ywi oG /; S;2S 81
Bv JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 5-HeIlo. Whether you build
mouserap shave zebra crate front of the junior
class in high school-and particularly if you
star, get slogan
The Washington times., 1935-02-06
Will Supervise Film Musicals;
Benny Is Champ Again;
Huston Always Good
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Show business is the most fascinating and speculav
venture in the world. Producer Max Gordon with "Dod
WORTH this seasons most successful road production.
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

Both plays were by the author, Sidney Howard
the "Dodsworth" the playwright dramazed the Sin
clair Lewis novel, In "Rosebuds" he had Robert Lttel
COLL
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

the snowstorm and cold weather,
drew 10 raves from New York cri'
tics. Unanimous verdict. Only
Anything Goes" can match it
with q complete set Of flowery
words
The Washington times., 1935-02-06

Broadway Producer Allies With
Neutrality-suspicious. Company
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

like thrills and spills, be present
when the fireworks go off.
Most fans believe that Jackson,
defending champion. will retain
his crown should his injured right
foot respond to treatment. The
champion outside of the foot
injury is in excellent physical
condition. jackson has plenty Of
"guts." He says:
my foot gave me so much
trouble last Sunday that I was
forced to withdraw from the
five.miIe grind, but despite my
handicap I'll be in there this
Sunday racing my legs off. I
won't have any alibis II I lose,
either"
Bieber, the romantic lover of
the cycling circles, is given an out
side chance Of winning the title
despite the fact he is not in the
best of condition. He has de-
termination and fine pair Of legs
which is a great asset to a bike
rider. McDougall is the dark
horse"
Shootsie Maddox is leading
the junior division with eight
points. Buddy Bowman Is sec.
ond with eight and Billy Glascock
is third with one.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Let's. Md. on Labor Day. The
list follows:
LETTER MEN
arnold Benefited. Ell Dorado. III: :
Harry Deming, SarcOxie. Mo-; Hollis
Harrison. Pine Bluff. Ark; Raymond
Hanken, Olewein, Iowa: George jenkins.
Louis. ILL.,; sidney KOlker. Washington.
ID. C.: Tuffy Leemans, AllOueZ. Wis.
Charles Mann. IawtOn, Okla: Harvey
Petit. Darling. Miss: Benedict Plot
nicki. South Bend. Ind; Dale Prather'
Eureka, Kan; Kenneth Rathjen. Otta-
wa. KAN; Herbert Reeves. Pine Bluff.
Ark: Henry Wonder Bruegge. st: Louis
Mo-: Orville Wright. Duncan. Okla.
NON.LETTER MEN
Frank Lee, CarruthersTille. Mo-:
Ross. Pine Bluff. Ark; steve Walksr'
Waldron. Ark: George Trinastich. st.
Louis. Mo-; Horace Petit. Darling
Miss: Pete Lind. Superior. Wis.,; Tom
PrivOt, Newark, n. j.
sOPHOMOREs
Morris Carlson. st. Louis. Mo-; Vincent
De Angels, Brooklyn. \. Y; Arthur
j.; Andrew Horne. clinton. Mass.
Emanuel johnson, Perth AmhOy. n. j.;
Joe Kaufman. New York, \. Y: Laverne
Iidd1cOat, CncTiuan' IoWa' nOSS
shall, Olathe, Kan; George Moran. Gra-
mite city. ILL.,: Leon Morris, Clarion.
Iowa; Floyd Newherry: Nedoshs' Kan; ,
John Klahur. South Bend. Ind: Tom
O'f3rien, WOOdclifTe. \. j.: Steve Shell
ton. Roanoke. Va; Timothy stapleton.
jersey city, \. j.: CObGrn Swanson. Glib
son City. ILL.,: Guy Watson. K"konO'
Ind: Bob williams. Denville. Ark: Ken
meth Williams. Los Angeles. Calf.: !.
e. GoOdelI. independence. Kan; Pete
Yurwitz, New York. n. Y.
Jack Hagerty, Georg towns
head coach. was due to return to
town today to map football plans
for the Hoyas. A squad Of 38
gathers September and will be
put through two workouts daily
until school opens, September 23D
Then afternoon drills will be the
order.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Rifle Club Gets
New Charter
HER TOES AS SHE NEARs BALL

The Cissel-Saxon Rifle Club, Of
Silver Spring, Md, has been
granted a charter by the National
Rifle Association, the national
governing body of the sport Of
rifle shooting. The club has a
charter membership of "A.
The officers of the new club are
Thurman C. Metcalf, president;
Sidney Walter, vice president;
Harold Giusta, 745 Thayer Ave-,
secretary; Charles J. Clifford. 406
Pine St., treasurer, and Lewis v.
Kreh, executive officer.
The club is one of about 1900
active rifle and pistol shooting
clubs affiliated with the National
Rifle Association.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Donovan Wants
Mai Revenge

Wrestling enmity involving Joe
Savoldi and Jack Donovan will be
renewed at Griffith Stadium to,
night when these fiery enemies
get together for the third time
during the current open air
season.
Defeated twice previously by
virtue of tactics he considers un,
fair, Donovan tonight goes into
battle an embittered and thor
oughly aroused young man.
Although both are big winners,
Donovan is by far the more pop
ular here, the Pacific coast red
head gaining a huge following
among Washingtonians as a result
of his willingness and clean-cut
style.
In a colorful semi-final affair,
dangerous Dick Raines. pouter
pigeonish Westerner, steps out
against handsome Hans Kampfer,
Clark Gable Of the wrestling game.
Both will be returning here after
long absences.
Thirty-minute time limits pit
Fred Grobmier VS.. Floyd Marshall
and Silent Abbott VS.. Dobie
Osborn,
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Getting back to the Atlantic
City race, the sprint is one of
three bicycle races arranged for
the showmen's Variety Jubilee
being held at Atlantic City, Sep
tember 3-S and will precede a
parade of floats and representa-
tive bathing beauties from cities
throughout the Nation.
The cyclists will race over a
mile ind a half straightaway
down the Wooden Way" the
course beginning at Garden Pier
and finishing at Convention Hall,
for the Boardwalk challenge tro.
ply.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS By GEORGE SIMPSON

Open which starts today. too
busy with golf lessons.
Neill Turner, former Central
High golf captain, now an as
sistant pro at Chevy Chase, has
been turning in some right
creditable scores over the long
Chevy Chase course. his most
recent outing produced a IS.
six strokes over par. Hal
Chase, who qualified in the
Omaha district for the ma
tional amateur golf champion
ship, is the son of baseball's
immortal Hal Chase. Faces Of
local golf greenkeepers were
sheathed in broad smiles TO-
day. following the recent
heavy rains which fell as mama
to the parched courses.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Robert Clark, 10, youngest
cady at Indian Spring, has
three sisters and q brother
older than himself and three
younger brothers. Bill Howell
and Joe Tierney. ex-CathOlic
University athletes. were
weaned to golf four months ago
E. and can't be scared off the
course with a machine gun to-
day. Tickets Tor Calvert's
Open, September 13, IA and IS,
at the Rolling Road Club in
Baltimore, have been placed on
sale at the Treman.King Store,
1919 New York Ave. N. w.
Witty Cox, KenwoOd pro,
passed up the Hershey PAL
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Mrs. c. T. Penn'S golf handi.
cap at the Congressional Coun.
try Club has been reduced. &. .
after scoring SO, the first time
she has broken 100. The "ani.
mal' golf game is raging again
at Congressional, with the re-
turn of Bill Ullman. his play
ing companions usually are
Jack McCarron, Bill McEvOy,
Bill Hughes and Tom Creigh-
ton gorge Diffenbaugh's
golf kit includes a hickory
Shafted driving maShie pre-
sented him by Tom Moore
when Diffenbaugh came to
Indian Spring Country Club
nine years ago. Diffenbaugh
uses the stick when giving les
sons.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

a prize worth
breaking your
neck for-figrr-
atively speak
ing.
M C D o ugall,
B ! e b er a n d
Jackson rod e
like a house on
fire to tie for
first place in
the first half
of the m e e t
last s u n d a y,
and they claim
they will ride
b e t ter than
that this Sun
daY. So. II Vol
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Vlk, who played varsity end at
Notre Dame, has handled the C.
U. flankmen since 1882. He wired
Bergman yesterday that he was
accepting a three-year contract as
assistant coach to Gloomy" Gus
Henderson at Tulsa University.
Vlk will also be connected with a
Tulsa oil firm. Bergman says:
II don't intend to choose a
successor for Vlk until / have
properly sized up the candi-
dates. I'm hopeful of making
decision by September 2, when
practice begins, but if that's i'm.
possible, FOd Cotton and myself
must handle the squad until l
get the man I desire.
81 desire someone who is not
only thoroughly familiar with
the NOtre Dame end style of
play but one who can also give
Eddie LaFOnd valuable aid In
our physical education program,
which covers the whole acade-
mic year."
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Levinsky-Ga|Iagher
Bout Billed Sept. is

The Kingfish Levinsky Marty
Gallagher heavyweight bout has
been definitely listed for Septem"
Der 16 at the Griffith Stadium.
The bout has been scheduled for
10 rounds. The Washington
Herald's Children Fund will re-
ceive q portion Of the net profits.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
HustIers Triumph

FREDERICK, Md, May %.
With Gov. Harry w. Nice. and
Republican leaders as interested
spectators, the Frederick Hustlers
conquered the New Windsor Col
legians Of the Frederick County
League, SO, as Governors Day
was observed in the Carroll county
town.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

served by t h e
G riffs at Co.
m i S k e Y Park
yesterday after
noon and, Incl
dentally, h e
young Georgian
aided his bat
ting average no
little. It made
six out OF the
las t sew en-
games on t h i S
trip in W h / c h
Travis has hit
safely, and his
aYeraR Re for
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Dual Reward Awaits
Bicycle Winner
A CLEAN HIT
Bv SID KATZNELL

Buck McDougal Ed Bieber and Ralph Jackson will not
only be fighting for the District Senior bicycle racing cham
ponshp Sunday morning when they toe the mark at the
Polo Field but they will be battling for the right to
pete in the national sprint race September Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Tonight's S Mat Card

MAIN EvENT-One fall to a finish.
Jack Donovan vs. Joe SavOldi.
SEMIFINAL-4S Minutes
Hans Kampfer vs.. Dick Raines.
THIRTY.MINUTE BOUTS-Fred Grob.
mier VS.. Floyd Marshall, Silent Abbott
vs.. Dobie Osborn.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

ball is dis
cussed.
The ques.
t i on o T
W h e t b er
Bucky Har-
ris will be
retained as
manager Of
tn O. Griff-
men another
year is now
right out in
the ODen,
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Baseball
Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. Is; Chicago, 7.
New York, 14-3; St. Louis, 2.14.
Detroit. 4.3; Boston, lie.
Philadelphia. 100; Cleveland, 6-3.
Today's Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Bergman Seeks Able
Successor To Vzk

Not only is Dutch Bergman, athletic director at Catholic
University seeking qualified end coach to replace George
v who resigned the assistant coach must also be
well versed in physical education.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

The winner will have all his
expenses paid by the local Gen.
tury Road Bicycle Club, which is
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 8; Cincinnati, o.
St. Louis, IS; Boston, 8.
Chicago, 1919; Philadelphla, 13S.
Brooklyn, 5: Pittsburgh, o.
TodAy'S Games
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
InfieLder
Hits .344
On Trip
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEuL
staff Writer

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-Cecil
Travis helped himself to three
hits in the festival of slam oh.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Forty-seven varsity candidates
have been asked to report to the
George Washington University
football training base at Camp
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
..GriH 1886
Question
By KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
It is no longer a whisper.
The subject is not taboo
In any quarter where base
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
FIourmen Want

The Washington Flour Com
pany. wants Saturday games with
unlimited teams in the city. Call
Col. 8565.W after 5 o. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Letters TO Congress
Hit Neutrality Law
international News Service

Members Of Congress are being
bombarded with petitions oppoS-
ing any tightening of the Federal
neutrality law. Members said to-
day the petitions thus far come
chiefly from Italian American
societies, who hold that a COM
plete embargo upon shipments Of
goods to Italy that might be used
for war purposes, is an unfriendly
act to that nation.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

Here Is a smart knitted suit to
make right now, but to wear all
the year round. Its classic lines
make it a costume that will not
get out of style easily. With just
knitting and purling you achieve
an interesting weave Of rows Of
raised triangles-bandS Of plain
knitting trim the swagger jacket.
Saddle shoulders and a little
military" collar add further chic
to the suit. The matching skirt
may also be worn with other
sweaters and jackets.
Pattern 1881 comes to you with
directions for making this two
piece suit in sizes 16 to 18 and
38 to 40; an illustration Of it and
of all stitches used; material re
QuirementS.
La opinión., 1935-09-08

Los cirianes v los papayos asf CO.
mo los tamarindos y los guicumos Gu
biertos de flores que mas tarde sc
convertirian en- frutos sabrosisimos,
~perfumaban aquel ambiente que de
cuando en- cuando Sc veia cruzado
por miles de mariposas de diversos co
lores; y para hacer mas hermoso aquel
paisaje, muy cerca de la easita tam
bien mas ALA de ella, los becerritos
recien nacidos Y los borreguitos, bra
maban v balaban respectivamente,
buscando a la madre que va iba rum
DO a la montana arrancanda aqui Y
ALI las hierbas olorosas para nutrir
sus carnes. siss
Esa manana habian amanecido de
juerga los rancheros de los alrededo-
res, q%uienes al compass del arpa, ms
trumento de los musicos de aquellas
~soledades, entonaban sus endechas Y
sus lamentaciones amorosas; v GUAM
do Lorenzo salio de la casita en- dom
de siempre Sc alojaba, al ruido del
arpa y de las canciones vic que Du-
cinda estaba a la puerta de su ran
chito con ell mismo objeto.
Los m1sicos y sus acompanantes Sc
situaron muy de cerca llegando a los
oidos de los enamorados, con csc eco
triste y lastimero de los tierracalen-
tenos, aquella dulcisima cancion que
es un poema por ell que aun suspi-
ran los supervivientes de aquellos
tiempos patriarcales:
"Oyes, indita del alma;
Llorando tome la pluma,
Con ternura tie escribi,
La opinión., 1935-09-08

Lorenzo, con ~profundo amor clav5
sus ojos en- Lucinda, quien escon-
diendo con su rebozo una dulce SON
risa que vagaba en- su r%ostro, POGO a
POGO fue p~enetrando a su ranchito sin
volver la espalda hasta perderse,
mientras que Lorenzo la seguia con
los ojos, muy fascinado con los en-
cantos de la ranchera, y los musicos
y a~companantes arrastrando los sara
pes que les c%olgaban de los hombros,
a medios chiles Sc retiraban cantan-
do, con rumbo d~esconocido.
En- la tarde de csc mismo dia,s Lo-
renzo, resuelto va a hacer su fran
ca declaration amorosa a Lucinda,
vestido con un traje de charro de
gamuza amarillo en- cuyo pantalon
ajustado brillaba una botonadura de
rojos colorines, tocado con un rico
sombrero poblano de pelo del mismo
color del vestido, con g~alones dora
dos, llevando en- ell cinto una flaman-
tie pistola con puno de concha, y So
bre ell talon sonoras ~espuelas fabri-
cadas en- San Felipe de los Herreros,
en- un cuaco alaZan con montura SEN
ella Y en- cuya grupa flotaba un finf-
simo sarape de estambre tejido de
manos de su madre, Sc apresuraba a
rondar por todas parties ~resuelto a
acabar de una vez con aquella situa-
cion d~esesperada que lie impedia su
declaration amorosa, cuando al lie
gar a n pileta que en- las orillas del
rancho surtia de precieso liquido a
los rancheros, lie parecio conocer des-
de lejos a Lucinda, que, agachada
sobre ell brocal de la pileta, tai vez
i~ntroducia algup cantaro para lie
mario de aqua.
Sc fue arrimando 10 mas despacio
que pudo llevar a su caballo para
no espantar a su adorada, pero GUAM
do hubo llegado a ocho o diez pasos
de ella, la muchacha, sacando ell cam
taro, de soslayo 10 miro. Quiso subir-
Sc al hombro la vasija para tomar ell
canine de su casa, cuando Lorenzo,
ligero y listo como los buenos j~inetes,
detuvo su caballo, desmonto violen-
to Y corrio hacia la muchacha que
s~ostenia ell cantaro con ambos bra
EOS sin saber que partido tomar: 81
correr o esperar la ayuda de Loren
20.
IQue paso, querido lector entire
aquellos dos seres que a la verdad
estaban destinados para amarse has
ia la muerte. -? Solo aquel que ha
sentido en- su corazon ell aleteo del
tSigue en- Ia pGo. 14J
La opinión., 1935-09-08
Por MANUEL DUENAS MACIEL
Especial para los Periodicos Lozano

Lorenzo do a su madre la feliZ
nueva de que va habfa encontrado en-
uno de los ranches que tocaba en-
sus continues Wales, a una muchacha
linda, honesta y trabajadora, a quien
pensaba declararse, porque ademas
de reunir las cualidades indicadas, lie
podria ayudar, en- case dado, supues-
to que manejaba un potro con des-
treza, tiraba la reata con maestria
y cuidaba las reses con SUI rifle GUAM
do ell tigre Gaia de noche a los Chi
queros para llevarse las crfas; por
supuesto que tambien saba condi-
mentar sabrosos alimentos, echar bue
mas y blancas tortillas, ordehar una
vaca y confeccionar la ropa de SUI
casa que tenia siempre aseada y bri
llante como una taxa de China.
La madre de Lorenzo con a~quella
noticia no cabfa de gusto y solo es-
peraba que su hijo lie diera ell aviso
de haber sido correspondent.
Mientras tanto, su hijo espiaba la
oportunidad de hacer su declaration,
verbalmente, supuesto que va con las
miradas sc habian comprendido aque-
Has dos almas.
Era ~esplendida manana, LENA de
luz y de aromas.
Las montanas que como un marco
encantador encuadraban ell paisaje
en- cuyo centric Sc encontraba la ca
sta de Lucinda, Sc veian verdinegras
a trechos, y por otros, con unas Gin
tas como de plata formadas por ex-
tensos ~platanares que aun bordan las
orillas del Balsas va expresado.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Let ViOIatOrS
Sleep, Judge
Tells Police

A warming to policemen that
they must not invade the homes
of citizens al all hours of the
night to make arrests on traffic
attachments was issued by Judge
Isaac r. Hit in Traffic Court
when he took over that branch OF
Police Court.
Judge Hit follows Judge John
P. Mcmahon on the bench. Judge
Mcmahon has left the city for his
summer vacation.
Judge Hits warning came after
he ordered the issuance Of num-
Der of attachments for motorists
who had failed to appear by ap-
pointment. He said:
"In issuing these attach.
ments want to make it plain
that expect policemen to use
discretion in executing them.
BY that 1 mean that a motor.
iSt first must be informed of
the issuance and given an OPP
pOrtunity to come to court.
do not approve of the prac-
tice of going to the home of a
citizen at any hour Of the
night and hauling him out Of
bed to answer process in g
minor traffic charge"
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
OPEN
C0NFAB HERE

The fifty-fifth annual session
of the National Baptist Conven-
ton of America will convene
here tomorrow at Metropolitan
Baptist Church. Several hundred
delegates from all sections of the
country are expected. The con-
vention will continue through
next Monday.
Tomorrow at noon the intro
ductory sermon will be preached
by the Rev. A. A. Banks, of Ok
lahoma. At 2::30 pm. DR.. R. A.
Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn, presi-
dent of the convention. will give
his annual message, while local
program has been arranged for
services at 8 pm.
The Rev. George Bullock, pas
tor of Third Baptist Church, is
chairman of the arrangements
committee, and the Rev. E. j.
Bradford. pastor of Tabernacle
Baptist Church, is the entertain
ing minister.
The annual convention of the
National Baptist Convention, Inc,
is being held this week in New
York City. Approximately 500
delegates from nearly 100 local
churches are in attendance there.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
IS From District
To Attend Session

More than IS Washington dele.
gates will attend the seventh Ma.
tional Eucharistic Congress at
Cleveland, September % to 26, &C.
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by the Rev. Joseph L.
Curran, of Baltimore, in charge
of the delegation.
The train carrying the dele
gates will leave Washington Sun
day night and return the follow
ing Friday. Washingtonians de-
string reservations are requested
to communicate with Father Cur
ran at the Baltimore Catholic Re-
view, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Life Insurers Plan
Meetinq at Beach

More than $50 agents of the
Equitable Life Insurance Company
will hold their annual educational
conference at the Cavalier Hotel
at Virginia Beach, Va, beginning
Thursday and lasting through
Sunday, it was announced today.
Raymond Richardson, of Nor
folk. Carroll B. Merriam and J. l..
Bethune, Of Washington, will
head the conference which will
draw delegates from Washington,
Baltimore, Raleigh and Richmond.
sCu0nIS ANn CnI1Ecrs
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Plans 10 Be Made
For Dairy Festival

Plans for the fif5i1 annual Pied.
mont Dairy Festival will be out.
lined at the meeting of the direc.
tors of the Piedmont Dairy Asso-
citation to be held at the Town
Hall in Manassas, Va, tomorrow
night at o'clock.
The festival will be held this
year on October II,
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
, 1935-09-12
CITRUS PLAN
OKEHED HERE
Market Program Advanced
BY Banks Miller Given
Approval

Citrus marketing plans sponsored
by the Texas Citrus Fruit Growers
league as advanced by Banks L. Mill
er were endorsed at . meeting Of
growers OF the Brownsville district
held ct the Fl Jardin school Tues
day night. The endorsement. how
ever. carried the proviso that the
growers voting for the resolution
would come under the plan provided
satisfactory arrangements could be
worked out between them and othe:
marketing agencies whereby exist
ing sales and marketing contracts
may be cancelled.
A committee composed OF Y. I
Bretz and jimmie Cowan was named
to confer with officials az the
Brownsville Chamber OF Commerce
and to report back at another meet
ing to be called.