davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

Impress your guests by taking
them to the CLAYPOOL where
you can dine sumptuously and be
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05
Manners and
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Tell your Troubles 10 Jahe JUTuHH "'TO
will help YOU live with them more IN
telligently. Write your Letter now.
Dear Jane Jordan-I would like to
ask your advice on what to do about
mother-in- law who talks behind
my back. Before my husband and
I were married my mother-in-laW
thought I was just about the only
thing in the world, and after we
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

tails as trOwelS
in Sprea a d ing
mud, as stake
drivers, and as
sledS on which
to ira n S . ort
earth.
IEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

Mrs. John j. Griffin was Miss
Erma Pake, daughter of Mrs.
Bertha Pake, before her marriage
Aug. 20 at st. Prancis De Sales
Church.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

Before the Indiana
Miss Evelyn Chambers
the idle a
Mrs Neil Campbell active worker,
ard Edwards Peru her
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05
Bride in Church Rite

The marriage
of Miss
Lois Pelham,
daughter of
Mrs. Bertha
Pelham,
to
John Fitch
took place
Aug.' II at
Heath
Memorial
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitch
7CiH make
their home
at 1919
WindSOr-St.
o-e
o--0 q
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

N o W, no arguments.
That's exactly what MIR.
WHEELER meant when
he posted that slogan in
his n e W Streamline
restaurants. Consider
these words any way
you like-but don't for
get the where" is i'm
portant-because There
are hidden values in
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

lts time you were get
ting into the big store.
If I may mention
visit the Peoples tomor-
row evening at their
traditional Moonlight
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

TANADA pays tribute on one of
~ Its stamps to a little fur-bear-
ing animal that brought great for
tune to the Dominion, but now is
seeking to recover from near-eX-
tinction. The animal is the beaver,
small. nervous, ick-tailed creature
slaughtered so ruthlessly by white
men and Indians that, in one year,
the Hudson's Bay Fur Co. alone
exported 175,000 hides.
From the funds provided by the
sale of beaver pelts. the first parish
church in Quebec was built. and in
the Western United States such
pelts served often as currency.
Indians used to regard the ami
NAL as a god. and some tribes car
ried beaver bundle" a sort of sa-
cred medicine bag. The animals
we're noted for their extraordinary
building proclivities. and stories
now proved untrue credited them
also with using their broad. fat
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

OdIe DeEWeen Lne
hours of Z and 9.
Imagine! A bed
room suite priced
$36.75 an d
C h ar m i n g in
deed. Maple or
walnut finish .
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

Room or even private parlor
just step from the romantic bal
cony overlooking the whiz Of down.
town indianapolis It's a new and
inspiring season ahead of us-let's
add zest to life by setting the date
for tete-a tete . at the CLAY
POOL.
Ice cream - the familys favorite
dessert reaches Its excellency and
royal high-ness" when made by
MARTHA WASHINGTON. Made
fresh daily from highest quality in
gradients &. in "a "deliciously diff
ferent' flavors to please every taste.
Stop by the attractive Colonial shop
at 230l N. Meridian-st or phone
TA-lS27 for efficient delivery service.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

Ideas for party faUOrS and
centerpiece decorations =
yourS for the asking.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

Have you shopped for house
furnishings at the PEOPLES OUT
FITTING CO.? Well and we'll
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

and we'll worth a look from you.
The PEOPLES just has everything
floor upon floor of popular mer-
chandise-and every item is not
able value And that's the truthl
It's a gala F~E Week. =. hope
YOU all enjoy every minute of the
fun. And don't forget to call me
for any shopping assistance. There
is no charge.
@era&9
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

Wear real foWers. Pin
them on yoNr handbag for O
different effect.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

PAY attention to what you eat
but more to where you eat it,"
Where have you heard that before?
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-05

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-09-04
FLOWERS MASSED
AT QUEENS CRYPT
Leopold Limps Behind
Hearse and Princess
Sobs at Funeral.

BY the ASSoclaLed freSs-
BRUSSELS, September 4.-More
than 1900 wreaths had been delivered
to the Laeken crypt of Queen Astrid
Of the Belgians today. Trucks were
busy throughout the night conveying
the flowers from the palace.
The body of 29-year-old Queen As
trid was buried beside those of Bel
gian monarchs yesterday.
Beside 1t was placed a wreath OF
her favorite fiowers-orchids-a final
gift from her husband, King Leopold.
Leopold himself, his face drawn,
limped behind the hearse on the jour-
ney of nearly three miles from the
palace to Ste. Gudule Cathedral. He
was bare-headed and his right arm
was in a sling. Once he stumbled and
nearly fell.
Only the Gathering of hoofs and
sobs OF more than 100000 BelgianS
broke the silence. The funeral was
held six days after an automobile
driven by Leopold overturned in
Switzerland, killing the Queen.
Seven-year- Princess Josephine
Charlotte, eldest of Astrid's three
children, sat at' her fathers right on
0 throne inside the Cathedral choir.
Tears rolled down her cheeks.
Leopold buried his face in his hands.
When the cortege came out of the
church the King watched the placing
Of the coffin in the hearse. He was so
engrossed that member of the staff
had to fasten up the black sling in
which his arm was hung.
Evening star., 1935-09-04

$4,000, 900 Sheep Pastured.
Nearly 100000 sheep are being
pastured In New Zealand.
Evening star., 1935-09-04
T,oo Prominently Mentioned
For Gen. MacArthur's Post
Craig and Sim Ond s
Among 2I Regarded
Eligible.
BY the Associated Press. :.

BY the Associated Press.
Speculation as to the appointment
of a successor to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur as Army chief Of staff in
creased in military circles here today
as a result of the generals luncheon
visit with President Roosevelt yester-
day at Hyde Park.
Although there are al officers hold
ing the rank of major general in the
Army, any one of whom is eligible for
appointment as chief of staff, observ-
ers here were inclined to believe that
the choice lay between Maj. Gen.
Malin Craig, commandant of the Army
War College, and Mai. Gen. George
S. Simonds, deputy chief Of staff.
Army circles considered it probable
that the President discussed with Mac
Arthur the question of his successor.
The general has been retained long
past his four-year term.
Philippine Port Official.
Macarthur has been invited to take
charge of the military branch of the
new commonwealth government of the
Philippines, which will be inaugurated
November Is.
Since chiefs of Army branches must
work in close cooperation with the
chief of staff, Secretary Dern is under
stood to have decided to defer recon-
mending appointments to fill existing
vacancies until the President, as COM
mander in chief of the Army, selects
MacArthur's successor.
The vacancies to be filled before
January / include the chief ant
assistant chief of Air Corps, adjutan'
general, inspector general, and desig-
nation of three major and brigadiel
generals.
Maj. Gen. Craig. West Point
graduate in 1898, saw service in Cuba
in the Spanish War, the Boxer Rebel
lion in China In 1900 and went to
France in 1917 as chief of staff OF the
41st Division. Later he commanded
the 1st Corps. and after the armistice
went to Germany as chief Of staff o.
the Army of Occupation. Since the
WOrlQ war ne has SeTVeu as ClilSA Va
Cavalry, assistant chief of staff, and
has commanded the 4th and 9Th Corps
Areas and the Panama Canal Division
Gen. Simonds' Record.
Mai. Gen. Simonds was graduated
from West Point year later than
Craig, served in China and the Philip
pines. and became an instructor at the
first officers training camp at Platts-
burg when this Nation entered the
World War. In September. 1917, he
sailed for France as chief of staff oi
the 26th Division. and later was CHIEF
of staff of the I'd Army Corps, serving
on the British front.
He commanded the American EN-.
barkation center at lie Mans in 1919
and since has been assistant COM
mandant of the Army War College
commandant of the Tank School al
Fort George G. Meade, Md, ano
assistant chief of staff. War Plans
Division.
Evening star., 1935-09-04

"I'm afraid there will be trouble unless
the women have at least one race In
the national"
Lee Miles of Farmingdale, Long
Island, was one Of several who disap-
proved Of woman race pilots.
IF we let them in they'll be in oui
hair and become pests" he said. THE
first thing you know they'll want tc
borrow our planes, and some Of them
are SO good-looking it's hard to say
no."
The men agreed, however, 1t would
be all right for women of proper quail
ifications to compete in the Bendis
Trophy race. annual long-distance
contest of the races.
Several women participated in this
years. races, which concluded yester-
day. Several women raced against
men In the Ruth Chatterton Derby
from Los Angeles to Cleveland.
Evening star., 1935-09-04
AIR RACES FAVOR
LIMITING WOMEN
Several Professional Pilots
Fear They Will Become
NuiSaneeS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. September 4.-Mem-
bers Of the Professional Air Race
Pilots Association for Men Only rec
commended today that except for one
race, woman pilots should be kept
out of the annual national air races
competition.
Harold Neumann Of Moline, ILL.,,
winner of yesterdays $4,000 Thomp-
son Trophy race, was one Of the few
man pilots with good word for the
ladies.
There are a good many woman
pilots who have transport licenses, and
they should be given a chance at rae
ing II they want it," Neumann said.
Evening star., 1935-09-04
COURT HOUSE BESEIGED
FOR 0LD.AGE PENSION
1000 Elderly Missourians Rush
Kansas City Offices to File
Applications.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS City, September 4.-More
than 1000 elderly persons. a score
OF whom tainted, rushed the jackson
County (Kansas City Court House
yesterday to apply for pensions under
Missouri's old-age pension law. 1t
was the opening day for the applica-
tions.
Many Of the men and women. all
over 70, we're bent over canes and
crutches.
Half of the fund for the pensions
Is being derived from a sales tax,
collected through the use of mills
stamped on milk bottle cap" card
board discs. The Federal half has
been held up by failure to pass a
deficiency bill at the recent session
Of Congress. The maximum pension
Is $50 monthly.
Evening star., 1935-09-04
"FAME A VAPOR"

CHICAGO tP).-For years Oscar w
Hanke dreamed of a musical career
with q symphony orchestra. He is
IS. Just before he locked himself in
q hotel room and turned on the gas,
he wrote. Farewell everybody Fame
Is but vapor. The only earthly GER
tainty Is oblivion" But Police Lieut.
Louis Diana and a fire department
rescue squad revived him. At the hos
pital 1t was reported he would recover
Evening star., 1935-09-04
PLEADS INSANITY

Youth, Accused of Setting Denver
Fires, Sent to Hospital.
DENVER, September 4 @.-Wsr-
ren r. Cramer. II, accused of setting
fire to 81 Denver buildings, pleaded
mot guilty by reason of insanity" at
his arraignment yesterday on charge
OF arson and grand theft.
District Judge Henley A. Calvert or
dered him placed in the Colorado Psy-
copathic Hospital for 10 days of OBJ
servation.
Police said the Oakland. Calf,
youth told them he set fires in jack
sonville. Fla. before coming TO Den
ver.
Evening star., 1935-09-04

These popular lace curtains are In
the new Fall designs and plain or bor-
long, and can be adjusted to three
different lengths. They are made with
loop top ready to shir on rod-need
no sewing or hemming-have wide
tailored hens and are so" to 72' wide
to the pair Arranged on several spe-
cial tables for quick selection.
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-04
BATS SMOKE CIGARETTES

Fisherman Describes Experience
Near Waynesburg, Pa.
WAYNESBURG. Pa. LP.-The bats
here smoke cigarettes, said Ershei
Taylor.
He said he tipped away cigarette
while f1shing one night recently.
No sooner had it left his hand than
bat swooped down, seized the lighted
cigarette IN its mouth. circled around
for several minutes and dropped it into
the water.
Evening star., 1935-09-04
SUIT DEADLINE SET
Dawes Bank Stockholders Have
Until Oct. to Answer r. F. C.


CHICAGO. September 4 P.-
Federal Judge James H. wilkerson
yesterday set october as the dead
line for defendants to file answers ir
suits brought by the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. against 1900 stock
holders Of the Central Republic Bank
& Trust Co.
o. J. Rogge, r. r. c. attorney in
the litigation to recover $4,000. 900
from the stockholders Of the bank
known In financial circles as a
Dawes institution that a
trial date be set In November.
The suits involve an expected de-
fciency In the repayment of s90,-
100000 loan made to the bank in
1892.
Evening star., 1935-09-04

trapped on q tiny ledge, 1000 feet up
mountain.
Cardoni had climbed the precipitous
mountainside and found 1t difficult to
get down. He started to climb to the
peak and come down the other side,
but he could get no farther than the
ledge. 1t was bitterly cold, with snow
whirling on the peak.
The survey camp is on the remote
st. James district, more than 500
miles northeast of Prince George.
Evening star., 1935-09-04
RESCUERS TRY AGAIN
TO AID MAN ON LEDGE
Member Of British Columbia Min
ing Survey Party 1000 Feet
Up Mountain.

By this Associated Press.
CALGARY, Alberta, September A.
A rescue party set out again at dawn
today seeking to save Paul Cardoni,
member of q Northern British Colun-
bia mining survey party. who was
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
1926

Mothers who like TO dress their
small daughters after the simple
smart English manner will love this
design. At first glance. nice as 1t
looks, there seems TO be very little to
Il. But look again-lsn't that double
yoke attractive. ending in two de-
mure little scallops that button down
In the front? And the side pleats,
which make 1t such a pleasant frock
In which TO romp are also decorative
in n charmlngly discreet manner. The
sleeves may be long or short. and a
hidden charm is a pair of more than
ordinarily well-cut boomers. Make II
OF cotton or sheer wool.
Pattern 9S26 may be ordered only
in sizes ]. .. 4, G. s and 10. Size 4 re-
quires 21h yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for this,
pattern. BE sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order TO Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eenth Street, New York, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
Cheer Leading

"Do you enjoy participating in pol
itlcsT
"very much" replied Miss Cay
enne.
"But you seldom make speeches. "
mo. You can be more influential
just now helping to manage the ap-
plause."
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
CONSIDERATE

Mrs. Hardtack--Why are you
leaving Us, james?
The Wen, mum. my rea-
sons are unselnsh vans. ! want to
give some other man a chance az
the Joy OF living with yez.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
Not Missing Much

"But, Betty dear" advised her
mother, "you are not getting all the
peellngs off the potatoes !"
Eyes, am, mother" replied lit
tie Betty, "all but the dimples."
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
Sii1dE5A
AID OFFERED

Peddler-I am selling brushes to
make living. Can you help me out?
Man of House-Yes, ! certainly
will II you don't get out OF your own
accord.-Pathfnde Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
NO DOUBT

Il hear that Jones, the editor, is
getting very absent-minded-"
Il should say he is. Why, the
other day he returned his tailor's
bill with a rejection slip enclosed"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
Lawyers First

Judge-Have you nothing to offer
the court before sentence Is passed
on you?
Prisoner-No, Judge; l had SO,
but my lawyer took that.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
A SAVING

There's one thing | never cease
TO congratulate myself about"
what is that?'
You don't need tires for the
steering wheel"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
Mr.. POSTMASTER!

THAT speaker must be a great
athlete"
what makes you think soY"
Hes so long winded."
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

Wifey-Oh, Tom, I'm afraid our
little Willie Is going to be left
handed.
Hubby--Well. don't worry. Some
OF the best pitchers In our big
leagues are southpaws.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
WORTH SOMETHING

The Married One-If you were
engaged and the girl broke 1t of
what would you do?
Bachelor-PensiOn her for llfel
, 1935-03-14
Movie Sideligbts

Ronald Colman and Loretta Young
are screen lovers again.
"Clive Of India" the first million
dollar production OF 10th Century
Pictures which shows Friday anc
Saturday at the Capitol. Brownsville
takes up, dramatically speaking
where their previous picture. left
off. AS the camera faded out or
Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back
the doughty Drummond held Loretta
In his arms looking forward to their
marriage.
In "Clive OF India" however. the
drama starts with their wedding,
Loretta. a young English girl. receives
q letter proposing marriage from
Robert Give. q young clerk In India
who has seen her picture. Come
thing impels her TO accept and she
arrives In India TO find that her poor
clerk has. meanwhile become the
conoueror OF the land and the
greatest OF England's heroes. without
shy preliminary courtship they are
narried-snd their love story starts
from there.
The drama is taken from acutsl
chapters OF the life o. Robert Give.
Who ro+e 70 greatness and becamH
vord Give. only to be attacked,
draTeed down and broken by his
enemies
, 1935-03-14

wsrded Raymondvills with l4H
points.
Results OF the meet are as fol-
lows:
Vocal Section. Piano primary:
ist-Millicent Yoder Of Weslaco,
2nd-Anna Mae Beihn OF PS.JA
3rd--Virginia Beth Dare OF Donna:
intermediate: lst-Jewel Folma- OF
Edinburg, 2nd-Betty Burdett OF
Harrington. 3rd-Isabel VlgneSs Of
Ia Ferta; advanced: ist-Marjorie
Trott Of Weslaco; 2nd-Lois Dam
ron Of PS.J.A. 3rd-Doris BollS Of
Edinnurg.
Voice: soprano solo: ist-- Jackie
Roe Of PSJA. 2nd-Muriel Ludwig
OF Weslaco. 3rd-Alice Reasoncver
Of ~Raymondville; alto solo: lst-
Lois Damron Of PSJA, 2nd-Doro-
they Kreidler Of McAIlen. 2rd-Jane
Miller OF WcSlaco; tenor solo: LIST
Joseph Packard OF RaymondvIlle,
1nd-Grady Barnes OF WeSlaco. 3rd
Allen Damron Of PSJA: bass solo:
ist-Carol Brown OF McAilen. and
Jack Staples Of PSJA, 3rd-Edwin
Whitaker Of Harrington; girls trio:
lst-DaiSy Ellen Polk, Jackie Roe,
and Lois Damron Of PSJA, md
Jean Sampson, Dorothy Kreidler,
and Annabel Adam Of McAllen, ard
Jane Miller, Muriel Ludwig and
Mildred Cannon Of Weslaco.
Junior girls glee club: lst- Nc.
Allen; 2nd-Weslaco; Srd-PSJA.
Junior boys giee club; list Nc
Allen; 2nd-WeSlaco, srd-PSJA.
Mixed chorus-Junior: lst-PSJA;
7nd-Weslaco; 3rd-McAllen.
Boys quartette: lst--McAllen; and
-Weslaco; 3rd-PSJA.
Mixed quartette: list McAlen:
7nd-Raymondville: 3rd-weslaco.
Girls sextette: lst-PSJA; Ind
Weslaco; 3rd-McAllen-
Boys glee club: lst-McAllen; Ind
-PSJA; 2rd-Weslaco.
Mixed chorus: lst-Te-PSJA and
McAllen; 3rd-Te-McAllen ana
Weslaco.
Senior: lst--Lcuise Barritte Of
P6JA. 2nd-Annabel Adam OF Nc
Allen, 3rd-deorge Moreno Of Ia
Feria; clarinet solo: ist-Beth Wag.
ner Of we&aco. 2nd--Clayton Dodd
OF Raymondville; saxcphone solo:
ist--Mildred Cannon % Weslaco,
2nd-Fyank Holloway Of Raymond.
Vile; baritone sole: ist-Te. Mar
ian Busby OF Weslaco and Joe Whit
akey OF Earlinger. srd-Kenneth
Mcclellan OF Donna; bass colo: LIST
Bennett Stolz Of Weslaco. Ind
Clifford Fabian OF Raymondvillc.
ga -Aw1mha AAmwn ~ AeAflars
ccrnet solo: ist-Ruth Jones OF
weslaco. 2nd--Jean Eta short OF
McAllen, 3rd-Dick Smith Of Shary-
land: trombone solo: list Dean
Garrett Of Wsslacn 2nd-Wilford
, 1935-03-14

the benefits which accrued from
that murder.
"In order TO make this confession
ineligible at this late date. Il 10
necessary for me to set forth Ger
tain facts. These facts ~ best be
explained by certain documentary
evidence. certain newspaper clip
pings which ! will quote herein at
length"
Drimgold paused IN bis d~ictation
turned TO the wall safe abuve bic
desk. His 6ngers touched the knot
Of the combination: then be turned
to MiIlieent Graves-
live got 10 get some documents"
be said. GO ahead and set thai
mail. I'll sign H. Then you car
get Il IN the mail chute"
she couldn't help but think that
even IL his trouble. be was intent
upon getting every bit OF work out
Of her he possibly could.
She went TO the outer ONCE. re-
turned with the stack OF mail
placed Il on the desk In front Of
him. He signed the letters with 0
hrm. steady hand. She folded the
mall. placed It IN the envelopes
sealed and stamped the envelopes
DrimgoId took some papers from
the wall safe. started paving
through them. arranging them II
some sort OF q sequence.
GO get yourself something &c
eat" be said. without looking up
Lock the door az you 80 out ]
don't want 20 be disturbed. Be
sure the doors locked. II you see
a woman IN q black ermine coat.
with q big collar up around her
f2ce. don't let her IN under
any circumstances III she's In the
corridor when you tome back from
dinner. don't unlock the once door.
Go some place and telephone me,
I'll answer the telephone. And don't
be long"
"very well. Mr.. Drimgold." MD
licent said. with mechanical ODE
dience. but she was thinking that
the dinner she could buy AZ the tea
room for so cents wouldn't unres,
sonahly detain her.
Ito 30 Continued)
, 1935-03-14

Its altar g."
HE said irritably. Il don't care
- what time Il 10 I told you I've
rot some dictation. You're goine
to have % work tonight You'll
have 70 eat downtown. There's q
tea room In the block
She could feel the pulse pounding
In her throat. She realized now
that Drimgold was IN q most irri
table mood. yet having started 20
assert her rights. che didn't intend
70 stop
what am about 10 dictate
Miss Graves" Drimgold said. "is OF
the utmost Importance I don't
want 70 be interrupted ...-
Before We start IN on that dic-
tation.- Milliesnt Graves said nrm
ly. there's the question OF finances
and overtime know that Jobs are
scarce. Nj. primgold. but Il takes
virtually every cent that ] make
In order 10 iivs."
81 noticed you flashed out With
q new tur eoat.- be rstortsd sAreas-
tically.
Yes. did.s she said. aald 7
needed e. u was q bargain I
couldn't pass up paid for II out
OF NY own money. You don't hare
TO give me m advances 10 you don't
want %. On the other hand. I GER
tainly don't hdve 20 work overtime
for you. Az Il happens. I can't Do
IL tonight haven't enough money
to even pay Tor any dinHer.-
Drimgold trowned. thrust q hand
into his troussr pocket. pulled out
. roll OF billa 80 hesitatsd q mo
-aent. then replaced the bills. From
his other pocket hs took some ell
YER and slid q So-cent piece across
the desk 20 her.
"You can get enough 20 eat" be
said. "for half q dollar. I'll pay
Tor the meal I won't pay for over
time. II you don't want this posi-.
ton. ! can get others who do"
Millicent Graves pushed back her
chair. Despite herself. her voice
rose.
That's the thing that hate
about you'll" abe screamed. your
, 1935-03-14
CATTLEMEN TO
HEAR KLEBERC

HOUSTON. March I4.=PACon-l
gresham Richard NJ. Kleberg. .
cattleman himself. was the OUT
standing speaker at the CLOSING
session Of the Texas and South4
western Cattle Raisers association
here Thursday.
Three days OF reunion among Tho
ranchmen neared R close mn dele
gates planned the annual electinr
OF officers and the selection of "A
1896 meeting place. v
ContestinG for the convention
site we're Amarillo, Fort Worth. E1
Paso and Corpus Christi. Amarillos
contingent had a bevy OF beautiful
blondes campaigning" for the con-
vention. Corpus Christi retaliated
with n group of brunets whose lapel
pinning' equalled the Panhandle
delegation.
Phil Evans OF Kansas City. wed
nesday proposed sterilization and
control OF production mi N means
OF controlling prices and safe xuard-
Ing the cattle industry.
For more than 80 years cattle
raisers have sent their products 20
market with q hope and o prayer"
said Evans. "and with no assurance
as 70 what kind OF prices they would
get"
Gerald .. Thorne. of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment administrA-
ton, also spoke.