davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
rNDEX TO SPRING.

is men, ,,,ind through the new leaves of
the trees,
,.. M mating songs of the birds,
1ss 1ss ripple Of the water over the
Inc ,orss np at the edge of the lake.
from ice now, and laughing in
he sun,
roices Of children playing in the
VI" ,ark and call to one another.
Il. many perfumes
~ sr.t and earliest, the strange indo-
f"S, enable smell of spring in the
turned earth
81. mass the gardeners at work in the
We pork and breathe in with ecstasy
tno prophecy of what is to come.
,,sn in the succession of sunny days,
l"', ,be grass grows green and long
.nourb to cut and the odor of the
ou.nowr hay tells us that spring
!. well on the way,
,ro dav we are greeted with the
ANU rich sent of hyacinths and apple
blossoms
ns many coIorS.
y. r.now and white and lavender GRO
'' cusses sprinkled through the
Green grass,
r,,n the pink and white magnolias,
u,sts dogwood, and red buds of the
mapes.
,,tor in the gardens, are yellow and
orange and crimson tulips,
,.d on a narrow street, bending over
49, stone wall purple lilacs in bios
som
a, tho park paths and benches. babies
Of every size and disposition.
:, little woolen suits of every gay
fashion and color,
yis with the pansies and tulips of the
garden beds,
And above all. the bright blue sky.
SDrirg. with IT'S many sights and
smells and sounds!
Marjorie Knapp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03
Plan Social For
Tuesday Evening

The Christian Endeavor of th, III.
N1etnoois' Protestant church is having
d Soclal In the Sunday school room
tuesday evening at 8 o'clock if was
announced today.
"A miscellaneous program will he
gwen and Miss Eleanor Young will
give reading and musical Selection
will be played
Ice cream will be sold on the lawn
of the church, and a silver offerir. q,
vii be taken. The public is cordiaIlv
,vted to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03
Rsturns From GreenviIIe. S. G.

EaH ] Hoyle. son of Mr. and Mrs
= = L. Hoyle has returned home from
.'eehVllle, 5 c.. where he attended
s M holmes Bible and Missionary In
5oyu,e s. Mr. Hoyle left again Thurs
aa' lot Gastonia. where he will take
=, ~ pastoral work through the month
S,he' ~ June but will return again to his
'''"'e on Route One after July ].
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03

the woods near Elme, about so miles
west of here and that the kidnapers
set Pitcomb by stealing his car.
The investigators refused to reveal
who gave Weyerhaeuser ransom and
when it was paid. George was quoted
Saturday that Pitcomb paid. It was
not revealed how he knew
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03
Quest to Meet

lhe Whitmore Wesley Glass of the
FHst NJ F. Church will meet Tues
Jay evening at o'clock in the home
ol Mrs J e Cooper on West Gar
nett street
Al! members and friends of the class
we're invited to he present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03
Mrs. Averett Will
Entertain Her Club

ls. Lee Averett will entertain the
wJ :, eiioers OF the Bridge Luncheon club
Weunesuay ~ morning at II o'clock at
wes' End Country Club. it was an
nounced today. ~ ""' Oil
Memoers planning not to attend
were asked to notify the hostess
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03
postrones Meeting

Ths FhMathea Class of the First
NP Church has postponed its meet
Y from tomorrow 10 the following
,lesday it was announced today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03
Here this Week-End.

Mrs Ransom Sanders and little
laughter Alice Cheek Sanders, of Ra-
leigh spent the past weekend in the
city with A J Cheek on Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03

Mss Salle 3 Garlick and Miss
Edna Garlick have returned from q
visit 10 their aunt Mrs Charles Y
tander. on the Eastern Shore of Va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03
NXeak-Enh Guest

Miss Jewell Welch. of High Point,
"a, the weekend guest Of Miss Louise
Powell on Rowland street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03
Returns to Raleigh

Miss Dorothy Olmstead. who has
Teen spending the past week with her
aunt Mrs Mcdaniel. on Garnett
street has returned TO her home in
Raleigh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03

Miss calle Q Pugh. who has been
yendinc sometime with Miss Gallie
arck. has returned to her home in
?Ntsmouth. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03
In AtInnd Revival

The PRAYER Meeting Band will meet
'omoErow evening at White Memorial
church door and attend the revival
meeting in progress there in body.
Y was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03
tuesday Club to
Meet 400 Tomorrow

Inc Womans Tuesday Club will
meet meet with Mrs. Henry Perry Tuesday
aa.ernoon sa,'. at 4 o'clock, it was an
AS tnis is the last meeting of the
Iluo year all members were urged to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03
To Charleston

ur; " r Vaughan. Jr. and little
daughter, Ann, have gone to Charles
nm 5 G to spend several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03
Week-End Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. l.. + Thompson. Of
Dunn were the weekend guests f
urs n c. Anderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03
visits Miss Uheek.

Miss Lizzie Warwick. of Ports
mouth visited Miss Elsie Cheek dur
ire the weekend,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03
Visiting Mother.

Mrs. John Lyman is visiting he'
mother, Mrs. II. r. Moore. on Burwell
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03

1S53-Paul M Potter, American dra
ncatist, born in England Died March
T. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
c@nlnr.o.G Gnlnzt.n@jSttt, @jStt,,,,
PATTERN 1895

keeping q Weather Eye peeled for
your comfort this Summer, Marian
Martin designs the kind of cool flat
ter1ng gowns that will do itself land
youo proud in any member of the
Sheer Fabric Family! And that means
cotton or silk according to your taste
and either neat geometric or splashv
floral is suitable. Just decide whe-
ther you want it for a handy little
run around frock--or to fill another
important niche in your summer ward
robe. Any figure will appreciate the
flattery of the softness that gathers
on to the smooth yoke the airiness
of the loose sleeve and the slenderness
of that gracefully panelled skirt!
Complete. Diagrammed Marian Mar
tin Sew Chart included
Pattern 1886 may be ordered onlv in
sizes ii 16 18 20 80 "a &c 3S 40 and AZ.
Size 16 requires 3 3-S yards 80 inch
fabric
Send FIFTEEN ,oEN1'S In coins or
stands (coine preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
to write plainly your NAME. AD-
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatcb
Pattern Depa artment, 232 w. 18th St.
New York N. p
audit of the Central Bank and Trust
Company's condition. 1t is recalled in
that connection that long before Col
Onel Lea ever had transaction with
the bankit was being periodically ex-
amined by the State department and
It's shakiness was regularly reported.
The Lea supporters cannot compre-
bend conviction of conspiracy to
wreck bank which already was
wrecked.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-03
karpis Associate Caught In
Chicago By Federal Men

""nt.nued from raea one,
, 1935-01-21

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2i.--lFb-
Cotton had q firm and fairly active
opening Monday. Liverpool cables
were very much better than due,
private cables reporting the nd-
vance there due to very good Bonn
bay adviceS.
There were overnight buying or
derS in the market at the start and
first trades here we're 6 points up
or May and D up on the lower
months.
May gained 2 points right after
the start nc 1883 and July advanced
one point 70 1882. making the net
gains over Saturdays close q to no
points.
Moderate activity was experience
ed during the morning but prices
ensed of after the opening gain
owing to nervousness ever the pos
stbility OF a decision In the gold
case.
Nav declined 10 1910. July 70 i25n
and October 10 1910, or % tn IN
noirts below the early hIvhs ard J
10 a points below the close OF sat-
urday.
Near noon the market rallied \ 10
? rnints on shorts covering. max
Inc the price level net UNCHANGED
TO 4 point up compared with the
previous close
, 1935-01-21

Carlot shipments OF entire Unit
ed States reported Saturday. Jan
10:
Grapefruit: ARR 3. Calf 2, Fla,
A. Texas "a. total Us l23 cars.
Oranges: Calf $40. Fla I23. total
465 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Calf q, Fla IS,
Texas q. total US OF carS
Beans: Fla 3. fetal Us ; cars.
Mexico 2 cars.
Beets: Texas z, total Us 2 cars
Cabbage: Calf 2. Colo I, w W ~
SO Car j. Texas 80, Wise 20, total
US ".
Carrots: Ariz 8. Calf 23. Nv " q,
Texas 10. total US 46 cars.
Greens: Ariz I. Calf IN. Texas a
va II, total US 50 cars. Bermuda
I car.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf Is. Colo !,
Fla II, Il 8. Mich I, Miss l. NY 3,
Ore !, 60 Car 2. Texas co. Wise !,
total US 113 ars
Peas: Calf a. Fla 2, Texas I, total
US 5 cars. Mexico q ears.
Peppers: Fla q, Tex 1, total u
2 cars. Mexico az.
Splnach. all OAla IL Ae@A'
~. VA. A. total ~ ~ cafs.
tomatoes: rIa !. tota4 OS cat
Cuba O. Mexico I'll cars
CarIot shipments CT entire Unit
eel States reported Sunday. Jan. 40
GRAPEFRUIT. Arlz n TIA r. lex =
total o. cars.
oranges Cam ~ Fia g. to1Ai -
III cars
Mixed Citrus: CAM !. Fla a. ga
US 10 cars.
Beans lila ~ tosal - cars
Beets: None.
Cabbage: Texas Q. total o. Y cars
Carrots: Calf ~. total Is q cars
Greens: Texas ! total u ! car.
Mixed Vegetables: Cal ?, TIA z
La i, texas 10. total u ~ caIs.
, 1935-01-21
NOTICE no

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
proposals win be received by the
Commissioners Court Of Cameron
County. Texas. ON February III, 1885,
at 10 o'clock A M. from any bank
ing corporation. association, or in
dividual bidder In said county that
may desire to be selected as the
depository OF the funds OF said
county.
Such proposals shall state the rate
OF interest offered on the funds OF
the county for the term between
the date Of such bid and the next
regular time for the selection or n
depository.
said bid shall be accompanied BY
n certified check payable TO the or
der or the County Judge. for not
less than one half (ff1 OF one dE)
per cent OF the county's revenue Of
the proceeding year as n guarantees
Of the good faith on the Part Of
the bidder. and that w hiS bid 4.
accepted he win enter into the bond
required by law. such proposals and
certified check shall be delivered 20
the County Judge on or before
February II. 1885.
Signed.
@. &. Dancy, County Judge,
Cameron County. Texas
u-21-7B-ft-4D01l
, 1935-01-21
City Briefs

New Perfection stoves and repairs
Cara Hardware. $50 nth St.-Adv
MI. ana Mrs. Claud Adamson
Frances Jean. Norma and June
Bowen, and Mrs Della Adamson. al
or Pharr and william Groom Of
Newton. Kansas. spent Sunday In
Brownsville. Port Isabel and Mata-
moros.
wilhert Mathern and family OF
Combes spent Sunday visiting
friends near Brownsville
Cabinets, Fixtures. Mlllwork. The
Geer CO.. opposite Brownsville Ics
Co. phone 1l25.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r. McMinn and
family visited In McAllen the latter
part or the week
Miss Marian Hedrick Is the guest
Of her mother. Mrs. Marian Ben
way In Fharr.
Mrs. Mabel Shaw. department
president OF the auxiliary to the
Veterans OF Foreign wars. will ar
rive In Brownsville Tuesday to be
present az the regular meeting OF
the Auxiliary 10 the ". ri. W.. at 7:3o
p. m. Tuesday.
Pinking shears, sewing and mani
cure scissors. Hedge and pruning
rhesrs. Brownsville Hardware.-Adv
Mrs. T. p. Sarran, and daughter,
Margie. left Saturday for San An
tonic for an extended visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs Brown and son, Rich
ard, have been visiting In the Sar-
ran home for some time.
Leonard Trimble OF Port Isabel
spent the week end with his sisters
and brother at the Trimble home
here.
Clarence Colgin. Jr., a patient In
the Mercy hospital, following an
automobile accident. is reported as
N~AA44 At~1AJs
Little Tommy Nye, small son o,
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. s. Nye, is a pa
tent IN the Mercy hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Younrmau
and son, Young Frank, of Houston,
spent the week end here AZ tfle
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Gonigle, Jr. Mrs. McGonirle and
Mrs. Youngman are sisters.
MIR. and Mrs Jesus Oliviera q
San Diego were Brownsville visl.
tors Sunday. Oliviera was IA mem.
Der Of the san Diego polo team
Jack Frost. city secretary Of Fort
Isabel. was a visitor In Brownsville
Monday.
New terms Of both the crlmina
and civil district Courts will b
opened here February l8.
w. q. Whitman. Brownsville drug
glst and chairman or the Naviga,
ton District rrtn.sisoners' hoard
was reported improved slightly q
Mercy hospital Monday.
, 1935-01-21
FORT R m A

FORT WORTH, Jan. ~. P-
Somewhat heavier receipts pf wnenr
and corn found but moderate c.
mnnd on the grain market here.
Estimated receipts Tor the two GAY
were wheat 73 cars; corn 3Ss Dor-
Ehums .. and cane seed v cat.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports. export
rate CIR Texas common points,
Wheat NO. I hard LIN -lI3A.
Barley NO. "A ncn1inally p3-D7s Two. "
nominally 02-o6.
EorFhums NO " milo per 100 POUNDS
ncmlnally 210-@15; NO. \ milo nom
inally 2.08-2l9: NO. . knfir norull-
ally 2O0-2.O5: NO. 8 knfir nominally
1.o8-2.O1.
Delivered Texas common points
OK groun three:
Corn 40. . white Mexican l!WI-
ll!O8A: NO. 2 white northern i16A~
II.lBA: NO. y yellow l.ll%-l.lza1.
Oats NO. . red 1914; NO. "A ren
62-63.
, 1935-01-21

NJ Ramirez. Brownsville fireman
stationed to No. 3. suffered q brok-
en- pelvis and severe injuries to the
right side Of his chest early Sunday
morning when tho car he was drfF-
ing collided with another driven BY
Ramon Cara nc Seventh and Mad
ison streets.
Ramirez was rushed 70 Mercy
hospital where attendants Monday
stated his condition was not criti-
cal.
The fireman was driving into the
city about 3 q. m. when the acci-
dent occurred.
The wreck was investigated by
Night Lieutenant OF Police Jake
Collins.
, 1935-01-21

Brownsville schools began the
second semester OF the years work
Monday morning.
"A slight increase In enrolment &C
junior college was announced by
President Il. G. Dodd. who stated
that actual figures viii be available
later.
College enrolment began Friday.
and enrolment In al other schools
began Monday.
, 1935-01-21

FORT WORTH. Jan. al. Fr-tU.
9. ID. A)-HcFs: 100: mostly 10 10
20 higher than Friday. top 7.B5: one
load "razorbacks" by rail $50. los
TO $50 pound truck hogs 1878
good light lights down 70 800: med
ium NO good butchers that are ex-
pected to kill out soft and oily 400
$50: packing sCws steady C.75-TOC.
Cattle: 400 commercial and L.
100 government: calves: 700 CON-
mercial and $50 government: trade
active and fully steady on Oil
classes cattle and calves: few deHir-
able weighty fed steers around $50.
one load choice medium weight fed
yearlinEs $50: sorts butcher year
linFs under 600; one load good fst
COWS $50; odd bulls 2-25-3.75: a loads
good 70 choice heavy fat calves $50.
Sheep. 500: receipts mostly feed
er grades and medium grade weth-
ers. steady. good feeder lambs up
70 SEQ; feeder lambs and yearlings
500.
, 1935-01-21
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Jan. n. --HJ--Price
movements were narrow and in
decisive on the Curb exchange Mon
day. Trading was extremely quiet.
Sherwln Williams bounded I'D
2 "a points and generally higher
levels were established for other
merchandising stocks and indus
trials.
Zn metals. oils and utilities. the
trend was not uniform. Consolidated
Gas or Baltimore gained ltE point
on small sales. and American Gas
sold fractionally higher. but Elec-
tr1ct Bond g. Share. Niagara Hud-
son and others were slightly lower.
Lake Shore Mines. Pioneer Gold and
Wright HRrKreaves lost minor frac-
tlons, as did Gulf Oil and Hiram
walker. International Petroleum
gained n point.
, 1935-01-21

NEW YORK. Jan. II. Fy-With
all speculative eyes turned ON the
supreme court, waiting for the gold
clause decision, NEST financial mar
kets Monday did little more than
stand at attention.
The majority Of stock traders
showed little inclination 10 jump Tn
either direction pending Washing
ton Developments. The result was
that. while q number OF ~specialtieS
and preferred issues continued 70
move up on small volume. the gen.
erll run Of equities seemed content
TO hold I'm a narrow groove
Grains at Chicago were q little
soft tn light dealings. but cotton was
a bit firmer on higher Liverpool
cables and prospects that the do
nestle surplus would be cut sharply
under new restriction regulations
Bonds were quiet but somewhat i'm
proved. Leading gold currencies sag
ged I'm terms or the dollar.
The preferred shares OF 2. >
steel and Bethlehem cot UP around
q To- 8 points each. while the COM
mon issues OF both companies. to-
Gether with those OF Republic and
Otis. were hesitant. Pressed Steel
Car preferred pushed Up 8. Cater
pillar Tractor was UP a small frac-
ton and Mullins Manufacturing
preferred advanced aboutf2, beth 70
new highs for the past year OF
more.
international Harvester. Case and
Deere found fcllowinRs for gains
or fractions to around q point. U.
q. Smelling gained q point. and
Howe Sound. Cerro dc Pasco and
American Smelling firmed. Ameri-
can Telephone. Consolidated Gas,
General Motors. Chrysler. Mont
gomery Ward. Standard Oils OF New
Jersey and California. Santa re. and
M. NJ. Central were about unchanged
to q trifle better.
NO surprise was shown I'm the IT,
nancial sector that the highest court
did not hand down It's gold rul-
Ing Monday. The concensus w.
that the decision would not he an
nounced until the iurists conven'
again on February =. after their re-
cess
, 1935-01-21


r.-1-- ..
tlon WI ~AoD'Mn Wv u1'o'
cheek was gaShed Ds a slug from
the sub-machine gun.
nanartrnrnt go .IaztAra appntr
.,~-- -~-
~ lo1aP ~ i1p111a 80
mer oand complete except Tor
karpiE, poured into Atlantic City
with sup-machine guns and tear
gaS bombs
@Snoot ilrst and talk afterWaru.
was ~ advice from Chicago. where
Officials thought karpiS might seek
a new niueaWAy.
shoot firSt ana talk afferWard,
echoed police wireless and tele-
phone : typewriter alarm hystenG
tnrougnuuI the ea5L.
rev 1oIk Mo rnliaoelpnla po-
lice guarded bridges and ferries
leaoing NO those metropoliscd.
state TROOPERS patrolieo the inter-
fenin6 highways
Traced An Hotel
r,.. .,r r~-. hnu-~ - -
,r- s,SSerrss. $500 ~r, 1-.n
49, ~
.,ar,sc rstv r,,,.. h.d -...,,.a
nnr,.ast 49, 49, 1880. ~ "
1cokonf for = rfnien cer tina -.
rs-nsnts 80 wnsrn r.ars rorsr
hare ! shn.g,rr ana e,tnrratsr 49,.
~ p-~trnirsr riias $40 rrisd IN.
machine IN ! qararn 1ear 49, hnarT-
1saiF
The men who left ii there were
traced to the adjacent Dun-Mor
hotel. on Kentucky avenue. and n
squad 81 detectives ana police SCI
out 10 arrest them.
Officers were stationed at front
and rear entrances Jt the building
another stood AL the lobby and two
went TO the fourth floor room where
karpls ana Camp0el were guar
tered. The women were asleep In ar
adjoining room
Smashing In the door, Detective
Dan Mulhern stepped into the op-
ening with pistol IN nand-
stick EN- III" ne commanded
"Were Officers
stick EN- up yourself, cuppers'
retorted Karpis, who was fully
dressed and holding the su0-mA-
chine gun.
Firing as ne turned. the nandit
sent q burst 81 slu6s az the door
way nv Mulhern ducked. The tive
detectives tried 10 halt the outlaws
Tight rom a corner III the halfway
but their revolvers were no mater
for karpis' weapon.
, 1935-01-21

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l-fF-W a..
ID. or A.l-Potatoes steady. supplies
moderate demand and trading
account OF weather: sacked per
Wisconsin round whites KIT. .S. NO.
/. $685. fine quality .87h-s0.
Michigan round whites KY. ". NO. n.
80: Idaho russets II 9 NO. 4, 155-
go: fine quality large. l.B5. CON-
hination grade open Tugs, large
1.42it. Colorado McClures W. -
NO. 4. as.
, 1935-01-21

NEWWITMT TW NMW HNTMIWT
SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 2i.-Cecii
Reeves. 27. and hls wife Mary. who
moved here recently from McAllen.
we're injured Monday when their
automobile skidded ON the approach
or " river bridge and plunged ~ feet
into two feet nf water. Neither was
injured critically.
Two children I'm the car ESCAPED
injury.
, 1935-01-21

Representatives OF all civic organ
izations and All committeeman are
urged TO attend a meeting or the
Associated Charities at the Browns
vile Junior Chamber or Com
merce Monday night ar T:30 O'Clock.
The meeting was called - Jack
Daugher a., manager OF the JNycees.
, 1935-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. zls-E9-l nflu-
enced by an unexpected downturn
~ wheat quotations NJ Liverpool.
grain prices mere underwent hn
early setback Monday. For the time
being. possibility uf I'm quick decision
In gold clause cases had . tendency
To restrict business
Opening unchanged 70 y lover,
Nav pBA-I. the Chicago wheat
market afterward saRsed Gil around.
Corn started unchanged tr h ctr,
May s7H-%. and Subsequently
showed a general decline.
, 1935-01-21

tA4LtAI4C4 E4SAb EaAc 0Act
together the day Of the KIDNAPPING,
Fisch Again
Hauptmann claimed on his arrest
that S14.600 ransom money found
in his garage had been given 70 him
By Flsch for safe-keeping.
A defense announcement on the
same rolnt was 10 the effect 1t had
information F1Sch used the name
Of "John" when he went back 70
Germany 70 die or tuberculosis. a
woman giving this information. Mrs.
Curt Schwarz. q Bronx housewife
has not promised to testify, how
ever.
Mrs. Schfsarz was quoted BY q de-
Tense Investigator As saying Fsch
also wrote she and her husband
1irning his name as "Jchn."
attorney General David T. Will
entx called william T. Frank ar
agent or tie Y. s. treasury depart
ment'S Intelligence unit.
A general attitude Of cheerfulness
prevailed at the defense table.
Hauptmarn and his wife. laughing
and smiliaa. talked OF their child
Nannfriec. Edward J. Reilly and his
associate council were smiling and
talking together.
stock Deals Aired
wiIantz airectsd the stocky wit
, 1935-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan 21.--P-
The Supreme Court recessed Mon
day until February A without ruling
on the constituticnali.v or EOld pay
ment SUSPENSION legislation.
"A decision on that date was rem
orally expected
GOES TO MISSION
Miss Esther Amayn has gone 70
Mission 70 supervise opening Df n
beauty parIor there.
, 1935-01-21

here Sunday afternoon as standing
back OF whatever prices are set hy
the sterilization committee and as
supporting a central office.
The resolutions were offered BY
r.. wv. Smith OF In Fcria so that
the growers of the Valley and 9TH
ers may know how we stand on
minimum prices
Leaden at Corpus
Most Of those present we're In
favor OF not cutting cabbage at all
Monday and under no circumstances
for less than slu a ton unless the
sterilization committee decides on
a lower figure later. Representatives
OF the Valley Vegetable Growers
association are tn the RobstcWn-
Corpus Christi area TO determine the
true situation there. They have
expressed the opinion that the VAL
ley controls the situation now but
that when the time comes when the
competing area Is shipping heavily
that the Valley should not hold an
umbrella over the Corpus section.
They = expected back late Mon
day.
George Stohier OF Ia Feria SuE-
gested . meeting Of growers at that
city az : o'clock Monday TOR q fur-
tner discussion o. the SITUATION
Fred Newland, attorney Tor the
Valley growers, pointed out the
necessity Tor year-around work In
stead q only 10 Q pinch men prices
are low. Our problem Is not wneh-
CT we are W bet SlO LOT CABBAGE
Monday but 70 70 organize, operate
tnlnk. plan ana ie9niate tnaL W.
Will pe guaranteed an noneSt work.
lngmans return Ior v prouurt al
al times.
r.ss.---..r .--u.a
NaEvland aIso rSo,ntad ost neres.
sitv for a~cuuaintinr Qrowers in com