davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-08

sportsmen attending a meeting here
several weeks ago urged enactment
OF such a law.
Tucker said game and fish condi-
tons were changing constantly and
that regulations should be subject
TO revision more often than once
every two years. He pointed out that
II the game department was permit
ted TO fix bag limits. open eaSonS
and the like. 1t could alter those reg
ulations as the supply Of game
changed rather than having to wait
until the legislatures next session.
Tucker said that III the commits
sion should promulgate any unfair
regulations interested citizens could
60 into court and force the commits
sion 70 change them. Under the
present system, there car be no re-
lief until the legislature meets
again he said.
The game department also In ad-
vocating the passage OF two impor-
tant bills favorably reported from
house committee. the universal hunt
ing license and the universal fish
ing license measures.
Since the hunting license bill
bears a low number. 1t occupies Q
high place on the house calendar and
probably will come up for floor con-
sideration within a short time. The
fishing license proposal Is much
lever on the calendar.
Both bills likely will encounter stiff
opposition from legislators who be-
lieve they would work a hardship on
poor persons who need 70 fish and
hunt TO obtain food.
The bills would require every hun
Ter ver II years old 70 purchase a
license costing 50. and every fisher
nan over that age TO purchase q
license costing $l.l0 unless he hunts
or fishes on his own land under the
present law. a person does not have
10 buy a license TO hunt in his home
county or to fish with natural bait.
, 1935-03-08
Celebration on 18th
Birthday in 1886 Is
Plan of San Benito

Alba Haywood, one OF the founders
u San Benito, who got four.
Apparently many names were
written in. Browns opponents got
a scattering vote as follows: J. d.
Burress. c. <. Barber. and r. Bed
ford. VI each: Haywood. four: Sam
A. Robertson. four; Bedford. Lom-
ak. Refino Neuto, L. o. Bryan, JuSto
Smo and w. B. Hinkly, one each;
Haywood, two.
Breen evidently served two terms
as mayor and one of the streets
was named after him. j. H. Lyons
was then elected but the records
are not clear as TO how long he
served. Then followed two terms
served by INGENUITY Richey. one
term by Charles Robards. four terms
by j. Scott Brown. 10 county
commissioner; term bv DR.. G.
NJ. Cash and E L Barmore who Is
IL his second term.
San Benito was founded IN 1907
and was a mere railroad settlement
until its incorporation in 1911. II u
one OF the older towns Of the Valley
and there is some discussion Of a
birthday celebration for 1885.
, 1935-03-08
PRIEST AND
SOLON SPLIT

WASHINGTON, March 9. R-A
difference Of opinion Owe parlia-
mentary strategy in banking legis-
lation developed Friday between
Senator Thomas D-Okla) and
Father Charles 4. Coughlin. OF De-
troit. who have elaborated close
~ heretofore on measures con-
celned with money and credit.
Father Coughlin Is pushing q bill
introduced by Senator Nye CR-
ND, to create a central bank and
have 1t take over the federal re-
serve system.
Senator Thomas is friendly tc
the bill. but is supporting instead
the measure presented by admins
tration officials to centralize con
troll over money and credit In the
federal reserve board. His support
is based on the theory that it is
as big a step as can be taken now
The disclosure OF this difference
OF opinion was the second Of two
new developments TO focus atten-
ton on banking legislation here.
Thursday night IS economists who
are members Of the economists ma
tional committee on monetary
policy issued a statement attacking
the bank bill presented by the adj
ministration officials. They as
serted that. II it we're passed, il
would Invite ultimate disaster for
this country"
Among the signers was Oliver
NJ. w. Sprague Of Harvard. former
special adviser TO the treasury,
who resigned because Of disagree
ment with administration monetary
policy.
, 1935-03-08

conducted in South Texas. and many
star performers are now being sign
ed.
The parade committee has re-
ported that concerns In all parts OK
the Valley are entering floats. with
more than 30 already entered. and
announcement was made that music
for the fiesta As TO be- furnished py
the Liberty Mills Orchestra OF san
Antonio.
The Onion Fiesta will last through
April 10 and l3. The high spot OF n
program will be browning OF the
queen. Mono VII. on the openi1s
night.
, 1935-03-08
Citrus Distribution
Explained At Rotary

SAN BENITO March Sup
port OF the producer by the business
man was urged by j. N. Hager OF
the Rio Grande Valley Citrus eX-
change in a talk TO the Rotary club
al noon Thursday at the Stonewall
Jackson hotel.
He described. step by step. the
growing of citrus fruit and It's
distribution.
Markham A. Thompson reported
on conditions OF roads TO Mexico
City where the 1885 Rotary Inter
national convention will be held.
Harold Martin was named 70 rep
resent the club at the health meet
ing Saturday morning at the high
school.
Visiting Rotar1ans were McHenrv
Tchenor. Fuller Jones and Clayton
Prtchard. H3rlingen; and A. p.
BENJAMIN, Scranton.
, 1935-03-08

ley statesmen VINO understand the
citrus business from A 70 Z-just
as good as any from other citrus
sections. There is no need OF a
distinguished outsider coming In
70 solve the marketing problem.
II Is 100 per cent IN the hands Of
the grower and no one elSe-it Is
for the grower TO get into the har-
ness and work for strong coopera-
ton and affiliate with whichever
institution he wishes, but this must
be done before the season starts,
binding the growers TO carry out
their contract as well as the sales
organizations. and unless We get az
least T5 per cent to 80 per cent OF
them In, then 1t will be the old
story.
IN spite Of the distressed mar
kets this year. Ii half a dozen
marketing concerns. or even a
dozen under agreement among
themselves had handled our crops
there certainly would have been
much better average returns.
1T is, in my opinion. hopeless
for any cooperative in the Valley
or any independent to expect TO
get 100 per cent OF the growers 10
sign with IL. Several concerns are
already too well established In the
Valley.
The road 10 success Of any plan
Is full OF obstacles and since we
are facing an emergency. I would
suggest that the few cooperatives
and a. many Of the independent
shippers as can qualify under some
absolute guarantee or reliability
not only 70 the growers whose
product they handle. but under an
agreement TO cooperate through
their sales agencies on some joint
understanding where these 20
operatives and independents would
practically unite as one sales force,
II this can be done legally.
The detail Of such plan. Of
course, could be worked out Just
so Il would eliminate price cut
ting and protect the standard Of
grades. I could 60 so far. for our
organization, as to suggest that We
could all house ourselves in one
office.
MY further suggestion is that
through this set up we could Sc
cure at a very nominal cost 70 the
grower a very large amount for
advertising and promotion work.
These suggestions, in my opin-
ion. are next best TO the plan Of
only one, two or three sales sgen-
cieS."
, 1935-03-08

Continued From Page One.)
for the Valley. shary comedies
that a combination Of al Of the
cooperatives and from 6 10 IL
independent shippers would be
more practical and produce better
results at the present moment.
His letter follows in full:
Frankly. ] have tried for the
past 70 years. at tremendous cost
Of energy. time and money, TO
provide q solution Of the market
ing problem. Many others have
put forth sincere efforts under
taking a different route. We find
ourselves facing a chaotic condl-
ton causing heavy penalties to
the grower. In a large measure
the citrus growers are responsible
for this situation due to so many
lacking the cooperative spirit.
Il have hopes that our home
people, having gone through this
, 1935-03-08
SHARY OFFERS

CONTINUED Prom Page one.)
, 1935-03-08
State Game and FISH
Department Asks For
Increases In Powers

AUSTIN. March 8. R5-The state
Game. Fish and Oyster department
plans to ask the legislature to give
Il complete control Of game and fish
regulations and repeal al statutes
on the subject.
A bill TO accomplish that purpose
Is expected 10 be introduced soon.
w. j. Tucker. executive secretary Of
the game commission, recalled that
, 1935-03-08
commercial Students
Aid In Cotton Work
tSueclal 10 The Herald.

&#AA a. O.
LA FERIA. March g. Students
III the commercial department of
Tie high school have been assisting
the committee on cotton reduction.
As there are no finds available for
photographic work, Julia Glover ana
Jorg Moreno, second year com
mercial students. have been donat-
lng time each day and typing 10
pllcations. Not only are thev rend-
ering a real service 10 the commit
tee and the farmers OF the com
munity but they are receiving val
liable experience. school authorities
SaiG. The committee Is headed by
Lrnie Robertson, J. II. Roach and
Ed. Cook.
Magnus Bolsnder, head Of the
commercial department. u working
on a plan whereby students IN the
commercial department will do work
OF this kind In local offices as a
part OF their commercial training
and In this way have experience As
well as training when they have
finished high school.
, 1935-03-08
WOMAN,
y y y y =
9S, LONG TIM
MEMBER

SAN BENITO, March s-When
a story appeared IN the papers
saying that Mrs Martha Rogers
OF Dalhart was the oldest Meth
odist in Texas. Mrs. Carrie Mat
fatal. who lives north OF here,
decided TO dispute the claim.
The Dalhart woman Is o. years
old and has been a Methodist for
80 years but Mrs. Mattatal. who
has been a Methodist for 90 years,
will soon BE- SO. Mrs. Mattatal,
who was born in Nova Scotia.
Joined the Methodist church IN
1875 and moved to San Eenito in
1921.
, 1935-03-08

Production OF crude oil IN inc
United States totaled O5.656.nOO
barrels in 1893. showing a IL per
cent increase. OF l20.497 900 barrels
over the 1892 figure.
, 1935-03-08

IN 1918. enough suits Of under
wear were made for the American
soldiers 70 form q line completely
around the world at the equator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

improvement, has been introduced by the Delegate as requested by the Alaska Native Brotherhood
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

For years many residents of Alas ka have vented a scientific study made of the marine life Of the North Pacific in the belief that the new knowledge obtained in regard to the little known life and habits of the salmon and other commercial fish might be utilized in increasing this leading resource of Alaska
 Toward this end, Delegate Dim ond has introduced a bill authoriz ing the Bureau of Fisheries to make an examination of the fish resources and providing $5OO,00O for building a boat suitable for carrying on the work. The bill is similar to one introduced by Representative Cold en of California, to provide for an examination of the fish resources in the Pacific Ocean.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

MT w P Studdert of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, oper- ating in Alaska, is visiting in Wash ington..
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

The realization of the plan for colonizing the Matanuska Valley will bring many direct benefits to those present residents of the Val ley who have pioneered there on their own resources, in that the in- crease of population will warrant a better road system, better educa- tional facilities, and will provide the many conveniences and satisfac tions enjoyed only through com munity life. The potential market is unquestionably large enough to absorb the total production of both the pioneer and the new settlers without detriment to the selling price.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06
My Dog"

Through glad days and sad days
 We two have elung together; Ger rough roads and tough roads
 In every kind of weather. Our square meals and spare meals
 Have both been shared together, On warm nights and storm nights
 We've slept amongst the heathed. A fair friend, a rare friend,
 Who never asks me whether It's byWays or highways.
 Just so we are together. Wm. II. Rumsey in Shepherd Dog Review
 Mail the Nome Daily Nugget 10 your friends, and let them know about the re building of Nome. ......
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06
Interesting Items
 About AIaskanS

The Nabesna Mining Corporation resumed operations recently after a shutdown since December ' because of a broken main shaft.
 A divorce was granted by the An chorage court recently to Dorothy Johnson against Edward Johnson, granting the mother custody of an infant child.
 Miss Pauline Reinhart and Dr. Robert D. Livie were married recent ly at Juneau. A reception was held at the home of Mir and Mrs, Ray G, Day.
 Frank Reeder, a long time resi- dent of Alaska, died recently in
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

Thomas Day, injured in prema- ture powder explosion on an Alaska road project near Fairbanks is a pat tent in the Marine Hospital at Seattle. He is recovering slowly. He left for the States shortly before the New Year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

Dr Ernest Gruening, director of the Division of Territories and Is land Possessions, has just returned from a two weeks visit in Puerto Rico, his presence will greatly eX- pedite matters pertaining to Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

Mrs J D Van Alta wifo of the well known barber of Juneau, and a leader among the women of the city, died recently and was buried in the city cemetery Mrs Van Alta had written many voIumas of poetry and vas quute literary
 Wm FraneI5 Barber Waa granted a divorce against Lena Barber at Anchorage, recently.
 A B Cummings, manager of the Curry Hotel is in the states on a business trip.
 Lady Willie Forbus. Seattle wom- an attorney arrived in Cordova re gently to represent o A Nelson Al aska merchant, in a controversy over the ownership of the ChitIna
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

A favorable report on II R. l56, bill to extend the facilities of the Public Health Service to seamen on Government vessels not in the Mili- tary or Naval Establishments, has been made by the Department of Commerce and also by the Treasury Department. Passage of this bill will provide Public Health Service facilities for seamen in the employ of the Bureau of Lighthouses, Fish cries. Coast & Geodetic Survey, the Coast Guard and the Engineer Corps.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

the funeral ceremonies be ing under the auspices of the Amer
 ican Legion and the Moose Deceas- ed left many relatives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

MT Albert Gilmore Rolie of Ket- chikan, appointed principal candi- date from Alaska for 1885 to the United States Military Academy at West Point, has declined the ap- pointment and will continue his studies at the University of Wash
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

Kent G. Robinson has returned to Cordova, after spending the holi- days with his family in the states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06
Mining Company at Chitina.

Mrs Wm. Salo of Cordova is the mother of a fine baby daughter born recently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

A proposed amendment of the $4,880, 100000 Emergency Relief Ap- propriation Bill restricting expen- ditures for roads by stipulating that the money be spent by the Bureau of Public Roads in accordance with past road appropriations, would put it beyond the power of the Presi- dent to extend any of the funds for construction of roads in Alaska be- cause the Federal Highway Act has not been extended to include Alas ka, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and the Panama Canal Zone.
 The Delegate is working to have a further amendment added empoW ering the President to allot funds made available by this act for the construction, repair and improve ment of highways in Alaska and the possessions mentioned.
 The need of roads in Alaska is pressing, and it is highly advisable that the President be empowered tc use a reasonable amount of what ever public funds may be expended in Alaska for road building
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06

A joint resolution authorizing the preliminary survey or eXamlnatlon of Rake Harbor, with a view to it's
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-06
The Washington
 Newsletter
A J DIMOND. Delegate from Alaska
WASHINGTON, D. C.
February 9th, 1895

February gth, I935. Mir A H Bradford of the Bristol Bay district has been in Washing ton for about three weeks working in the interests of his cannery busi- ness. He is definitely opposed to the Sirovich Bill for elimination of fish traps in Alaska. Mrs Bradford who is accompanying her husband is well known for her successful operation of group of trading posts in the Bristol Bay area.
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
La Feria de Florida abrio
aver sus puertas al pGblico

En- hOras de la mama de a.
yer, con una sencilla ceremonial,
Sc abri6 al p1blico la Feria de
Florida, recibiendo ell p~residen-
te w. G. Brorein, de manos del
alcalde Chancey, la lave de los
terrenOs.
FL alcalde Chancey rindi6 tri-
buto a la obra realizada por Mr..
Brorein y sus companeros, di-
ciendo que a ellos deben graft
tud la ciudad, ell condado Y ell
estado.
Present6 a Brorein ell Sr. j. Ed
gar Wall, ell vice presidente,
quien sc refiri6 a 81 como Ell
padre de la Feria.
"Yo solo tengo una parte en-
la construction de la Feria, ma
nifest6 ell presidente, y ha sido
solo una parte. Esta institution
es un monumento al e~spl6ndido
espiritu de cooperation del pue-
bio de esta coInunidad y a les
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
LA JUNIOR LEAGUE ANUN-
CHA UNA FIESTA PARA Ell
Ola 26 DE FEBRERO

Aunque ell Golden Jubilee de
la industrial tabacalera ha publ
cado que celebrar$ cuatro dias
de fiesta en- ell mes de febrero,
%, "a, rs y 26, La Junior Lea
que, que probablemente no Sc
ha enterado, anuncia una fiesta
para ell dfa &c.
En- esa fecha, 81 no hay cam
bio, sera presentado ell especta-
culo de los "Follies" bajo la di-
recci0n de Alfredo Burke, de
New York.
Para integrar el coro han sido
seleccionadas las siguientes mu-
chachas: Isabel Paul, Susan Ste
vail, Sylvia Vega, Lila Dorches-
ter, Lera Farrior, Julia Maho-
ney, Mariana Kinchley. Teresa
Menendez, Grace Cannon, Nan
cy Jackson, Arlene Ortmeyer,
Sadie Lowry, Virginia Allison,
Ruth Hendry y otras.
Los ensayos de las "coristas''
empezara hoy por Ia mahana,
en- Ell Tampa Terrace.
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
rRAIDOS A NJ LOS
CUATRO PRESOS QUE Sc
~ESCAPARON DE LA CAR
Gel DE

Les cuatro presses federales
lue Sc escaparon de la carcel de
Sarasota y fueron recapturados
POGO despres, ancche mismo in
gresaron en- la carcel de este
condadH Y Sc nombran M. Blan-
co, w. w. Austin, C. F. Bryant
y II. C. Sheppard.
Uno del grupo, Manuel Docu
rro, que Sc escape tambien, has
Ia la manana de hoy no habia
sido encontrado. Dicese que Do
euro plane6 la evasion, con la
YES que los mismos presses hicie-
ron.
Ademas de esos cuatro fuer0n
devueltos a Tampa, Agustin Per
muy y Limo Urrutia.
La gaceta., 1935-01-30

A las once de la noche de hoy
embarcaran por tren hasta
Jacksonville, donde tomaran I'm
aeroplano Douglas de la East
ern Air Lines, que les llevara
a Washington, ell alcalde de es-
ia ciudad, Hon R. r. L. Chan
.cey, Y las bellas senoritas Ra-
quel Santos, hija de los esposos
E. Santos, vecinos de la casa
n1mero 1905 de la Gale Ybor ;
Pillar Farfante, hija de la Sra.
Farfante, residente en- ell mime
70 1904 de la avenida Ounce, y
Maria Prendes, hija de los es-
pesos J. Prendes, con domicilio
en- la casa n1mero 915 de la Do
ce avenida.
Ell alcalde y esas muchachas
van en- calidad de embajadores
de Tampa y Ell Cincuentenario
de la industria del tabaco a in
vitar al p~residente Roosevelt
para que concurra a las fiestas
que aqui Sc efectuaran en- los
dfas %, "a, 25 y 26 de febrero.
Todos los preparativos del
visje Sc completaron en- la tar
de de aver, siendo pedidos por
TELEGRAPH los billetes de pasaje
que hoy entreg6 Ia oficina To-
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
CONDENADO A PRISION
PERPETUA Ell BANDIDO
POLLING

CGatro delitos de asalto y ro-
DO a mano armada confes6 aver
ell bandido William B. Polling,
de 81 amos, detenido POGO des-
pues de que ell boticario Frank
p. Hill, de la avenida de Flori-
da, lie habia herido para impe-
dir que asaltara y robara su es-
tablecimiento. Polling, al ser he
rido, sigui6 en- su autom6vil has
ia Brooksville, donde pidi6 asis
tencia a un m6dico, cayendo en-
poder del sheriff del condado
de fernando.
AL sentenciarlo ell juez Petite
way lie dijo: listed sali6 de la
prisi6n de Leavenworth en- ell
mes de noviembre. luego de cum
plir 10 amos, e Embellishments
sc empen6 en- una carrera de
asaltos y robos. La sociedad de-
be ser protegida contra hombres
como listed. La corte lie condena
a prisi6n por toda la vida, que
cumplira en- Raiford.
Ell criminal libr6 de toda res
ponsabilidad a Ana Luisa Bur-
roughs, de "a amos, que lie accom-
pahaba la nOche que para el re-
suite fatal.
Michael c! Jones, complete del
anterior, confes6 tambien una
serie de delitos cometidos en- los
litimos meses,
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
AUMENTO LA PRODUCTION
DE PUROS EN- Ell MES DE
ENERO

La oficina local de impuestos
interiors; revel6 aver que duran
te ell mes de enero de este ano
Sc fabricaron en- Tampa $50, 900
puros mas que en- ell mismo mes
del aho pasado.
En- enero del ano pasado Sc
fabr;caron 1908, ITO Y en- este
ano 1882 08. La recaudaci6n
EN- 1884 fue de SCI ,925 y en- 1885
ha Sido de $74,795.
De la clase A Sc fabricaron,
la mayor parte a maquina, 49,
675,985; clase B, $500; clase
c, 3,820,914; clase D, 875, 543;
clase f, 1926.
La gaceta., 1935-01-30

directories de la Feria. Debiera
ser una inspiration para cada
ciudadano, en- pro del cumpli-
miento de sus deberes. LO que
yo haya hecho 10 hice cumplien-
do mi deber para esta comuni-
dad"
Sc refiri6 despues a la coope-
raci6n prestada a la Feria por
otros pafses y dijo: Yo veo, en-
un pr6ximo future, una gran
exposition International.
Hoy es ell Dia del Presidente
Roosevelt Y Sc ofrecera un pro-
grama especial, tomando parte
organizaciones civiles y militia
res.
Ell pdbiico que asisti6 a la
aperture tuvo frases de elOgio
para las exhibiciones de los con
dados de DeSoto, Polk, Al9chua
HillsbOrough, Manatee, Leon,
Highlands, Marion, Lake, Pine
Has y Levy.
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
Ell alcalde Chancey y las tres muchachas embar-
caran hoy para Washington a llevar la invitacion
del Cincuentenario al Presidente Roosevelt

cal de La Pan American Air
ways.
Telegramas sc mandaron ano
che a los senadores Fletcher y
Trammell y al Representative
Peterson, avisandoles de la fe-
cha de partida, 10 mismo que al
segundo secretario del presiden
tie Roosevelt, Sr. Mcintyre, y a
los Sres. William Green, presi-
dente de la Federation Ameri-
cana del Trabajo, y Ongbur,
p~residente de la International
de Tabaqueros.
Mr.. Chancey y las mucha-
chas arribaran a Jacksonville a
las siete de la manana del jue-
yes y ALI tomaran el aeropla-
no a las IL rs, arribando a
Washington a las 4:45.
La invitaci6n que Sc manda
al Presidente es un pergamino
.escrito a mano, con vieja letra
inglesa, obra del conocido dibu-
jante Carrera.
No es cierta la noticia publ
|cada por IN colega de que ell ci-
|garro mas grande del mundo va
IA ser enviado a Washington. El
|cigarro Sc exhibira, a partir de
manana, en- los terrenos de la
Feris.
La gaceta., 1935-01-30

Deseando un viaje agradabi-
lisimo, por tren y aeroplano, al
Hon. R. E. L. Chancey y las be-
las emb2jadoras de los obreros
de la industrial tabacalera, las
Srtas. Raquel Santos, Pillar Far
fante Y Maria Prendes.
Y que tengan ell placer y Ia
satisfaction de estrechar la ma
no del presidente Roosevelt.
En- la capital daran la bienve
nida a la delegation tampena
los senadores Fletcher y Tram
nell, ell muy amable represen :
tante Peterson y los lfderes O.
breros William Green y Ong :
burn.
La divisa de todos los que a.
quf vivimos debiera ser esta
Tampa, la industrial tabacalera
y Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-01-30
PROHIBIDO DOLLAR EN- LA
ESQUINA DE FRANKLIN Y
JACK

A petici6n del comite de tran
sito, que 10 recomend6 en- I'm in
.forme, ell ayuntamiento acord6
anoche prohibir que los autom6-
viles doblen, va sea a la izquier
da o a la derecha, en- la esquina
de las Gales Franklin y lack.
Ciertas restricciones sobre ell
estaci0namiento de vehiculos sc
aprobaron y afectan a la Gale
de Zack entire Franklin y Flo
rida.
En- 10 successive los autom6vi-
les sc situaran, en- la Gale lack,
paralelamente a la acera, no en-
forma angular.