davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-17
Miller Marketing Plan
Abandoned

Although efforts Of Banks L. Miller and the South
Texas Citrus Growers league to corral 80 per cent Of
the citrus tonnage Of the current Valley season under
one marketing agency have fallen through, those who
have tried for years 10 convince the Valley that q
near absolute control Of the citrus tonnage In the
hands OF one agency is essential should not be dis
couraged.
The physical handicap under which those who ad-
vocated the Miller organization labored was tremend-
Gus.
To control even so per cent Of the citrus tonnage Of
the Valley would require an estimated 5000 separate
and individual sales contracts with that number OF
individual growers. To secure 80 per cent Of the ton
mage, an estimated $500 such contracts would be
necessary.
Obviously it would be a job Of mammoth proper
tons to secure such contracts In any amount OF time.
and to secure $500 signatures in the short space OF
time allowed before the opening Of the citrus season
presented q tremendous physical handicap.
However. Mr.. Miller and the South Texas Citrus
Growers league have performed a service Of inestim-
able value to the Valley citrus industry by the discus
Eions In which they have participated during the past
two months. discussions IN which the vital necessity
OF control Of the bulk Of the citrus tonnage under one
marketing agency has been clearly and Enthusiastically
Brought out.
The so-caIed Miller plan was In itself nothing new
10 Valley discussions. but the clearness with which
its proponents presented the needs OF the industry
made their campaign probably the best this section
has ever seen In behalf Of a unified citrus industry.
Others have presented arguments advancing the
principles or controlled shipments. but for GONE rea-
son or other they have failed in times past. perhaps
because the situation had not then reached the serious
proportions OF the present day. 70 make the impress
sion on the minds Of the citrus growers that has been
made by this campaign.
TO attempt 10 rehash all OF the arguments advanced
IA favor Of controlled shipments under one marketing
agency would be futile and useless. Our own disas-
trous experience In not grouping these shipments un-
der one control Is as convincing an argument In favor
Of such control as is the success Of California under
such q system.
The Brownsville Herald sincerely hopes that before
the next citrus shipping season rolls around the IN
dustry Of the Valley will have Strengthened itself out
and that the groundwork win have been laid for the
building OF q real citrus industry. one that win bring
profits to the owners Of citrus orchards.
, 1935-10-17

rows which prohibition repeal has
bequeathed to an administration SUI
fering from a social complex
For rs years federal tax regulations
have required that the excise stamp
be affixed to the bunghole OF beer
barrels. Under this system the bar
rel cannot be tapped without destroy
ing the stamp, thereby preventing
future use OF the barrel for bootleg
ging purposes. But In the process Of
delivery the barrel is naturally roll
ed across streets and sidewalks, and
the stamp gathers unhygienic germs
at every roll.
In enforcing the law by driving the
bunghole stamp through the barrel.
some germs picked up on the streEss
and sidewalks become mingled with
the beer. The alcohol. OF course.
may kill them, but experts doubt it.
So now tax and health experts are
putting their heads together TO fig
ure out q system which viii safe
guard health and revenue.
whitening - Word reaches Wash
ington that certain administration
reforms have antagonized the profess
sional agitators who see their live
lhood disappearing for lack OK gull
ible customers. The fatalities may
become more severe before long.
Several farm organizers who used
to have good incomes In the old days
are reported to be bankrupt because
their erstwhile clients are making
money under the AAA. Industrial
rackcteers are known 10 be looking
for another source OF income since
enactment Of labor legislation which
leaves them on the outside looking
in. And certain veterans advocates
win have to 60 TO work II full pay
ment OF the bonus Is authorized by
the next congress, as everybody ex-
pectA
TO drive the lobbyists out or the
temple Is q task for the ages. not a
single administration. But the three
most powerful groups nc the capt.
tai for q decade have been the spe-
cial pleaders for the farmers, labor
and the veterans. And at the pres
emit moment they haven't got many
talking points for the cash customers
OF other years.
Notes - Another squabble % brew
Ing between California and Arizona
over division or Boulder Dam water
|. . Financing OF the conduit from
Boulder to Los Angeles Is q tedious
Job In which RFC Is asked 70 do too
much" The COP Is inspiring and
circulating southern newspaper edi-
torials jumping on the New Deal -. .
New Dealers protest that the u. ..
Chamber az Commerce QUESTIONABLE
Is unfair.
, 1935-10-17
Photographs

John Ziska, a famous leader OF the
Hustle party In Bohemia. gained the
title or the father Of the modern art
Of fertilization. In 1870 he took UP
n strong position near Prague on an
eminence since known as BiSkAberH.
and held 1t with a few thousand men
against an army Of $4,000.
"A quart OF milk liz heavier than N
quart OF cream. This is explained by
the fact that there II more fat In
cream than In milk, and that fat Is
lighter than liquid
The band on q mans hat N said
10 have its origin In medieval times,
when IN knight tied the scarf OF his
lady around his helmet
The expression The Wreck OF the
Hesperus." Is derived from the title
or "a poem by Henry WV L~ongfellow-
Tobacco IN native to America and
Il Is not known when nor how 1t was
carried TO Turkey.
The first Indian school ln Arizona
was az San Tan. This was a gov
eminent day school opened for Pima
Indian children on the r~eserVatiC=
Feb. I'D, 1871.
Permanent daylight saving laws
have been adopted I'm various Euro
pean countries, particularly In Great
Britain. France and Belgium
The perfume or a flower comes
from within the plant itself and
arises from a volatile oil which the
plant makes.
The first United States pcstcffice
was established In Boston In 1889.
, 1935-10-17

A German chemist has evolved pa
jamas made OF wood. III Hitler tries
them and gets splintered. the chemist
may find himself I'm q wooden XII
mona
Engineers have devised q way 70
give depth to motion pictures. They
might he advised that some films
should be buried deeper than others.
Representative Sabbath of Ili-
nois predicts next session OH Congress
viii be longer than most people
think" Then II should last at least
q couple Of days.
For outstanding efforts on behalf
Of peace, we'd suggest the next Nobel
prize be awarded to Halle selassie.
What organized labor seems 10
want Is the closed shop. not taken
too literally.
Modern version: Save your dollars
and your pennies win take care Of the
sales TAX.
Those who expect 10 net something
for nothing usually end up with
free board and clothing.
Those baby bonds should sell wei
provided they don't live up To their
name and keep people awake nights
President OF western university an
nOunces u surplus OK janitcr and din
Ing room Jobs. The college evidently
has no football team.
, 1935-10-17
The Charity Drive

Under the auspices OF the Brownsville Associated
Charities q drive win soon be under way in this city
20 raise q fund OF $4,000 for the care OF an estimated
300 families during the winter months.
As explained by Mrs. r. B. Creager, head OF the
committee. repeated warnings from state and federal
relief agencies tell the story Of a complete cessation
, 1935-10-17

Of state and federal relief. throwing thu care Of the
unempl0yahIe INDECENT right back On the local q
munity.
Brownsville is not the only community faced With
raising local relief funds. The problem II o general
one and applies TO al sections, al cities and com
munities.
The can for funds win ba hard TO meet. true
enough. but the appeal 70 local residents TO meet
local needs Is one that appeals TO the sense Of pride
and the sense Of duty Of every citizen.
, 1935-10-17
News
Behind the
News

- . - - - . 60 . @ - CO
Capital and world gossip. events
and personalities. I'm and cut ~
the news. written BY a group az
fearless and informed Newspaper
mea az Washington and New York
This column is published by The
Herald ne n news feature. Opinions
expressed are those az the writers as
individuals and should not be In
terproted a. ~reflecting the editorial
policy of this newspaper.
, 1935-10-17

palled her close enss more ana
kissed her again. Htm mouth
pressed % her lipm. Incur uhwmhn.
hov chin and her ayes. ln q rest
iess hunger that became. e last.
unendurnble: and she put har
handf on hn breast and pushed
him away.
He Yet her 20. readily enough.
ane sat watching her with a auief
smile M ahe got weakly ap hnF
feet she moved away "a Ifttla
distance: and then. % her amaso-
ment. she found hernalf aittinK
down com thn turf. crying.
Hey" nmid Sandy. uncertainty.
coming ever to her. whats
wrong. kiddof"
CHE tnFned away. furious with
- herself for giving way q tears
whose coming she could noe ux-
plain. and dahbed M her uyun With
her handkerchief. she heard
Sandy ehuekle and say. That bit
on Lace wont help much. m
Inc pressed hin own handkerchief
into her banda she used N. dried
her tears. and fumblsd for her
compact % make her face present
able again Af lmBt she was able
20 turn about and face him cnrs
more.
What's wrongf- mo asked
~Oh-I'm Just crazy. X Euasn,-
Bhe said. II don't know what
made me cry"
-You aren't mad. or nn~ythingf-
she rot VIVID and returned I'd tha
los.
mo. I'm not mad-of course
not" abe said There was q mo
ment cf silence. Then Hhe said.
"Sandy-did you mean it-what
you asked me. Just nowf"
why. of courBa I meant 49,
Did you think I was jokingf" lie
moved toward her. but she shrank
away. saying. "Please not. Sandy
not now" He relaxed, studying
her between hAlf-closed lids
Sure I meant r." he repeated.
finally. How about itf Think
it's a good ideaf"
She looked cut over the valley.
~I-don't know" she confessed
helplessly.
Don't knowf Y0u acted Nike
you knew 49, minute cr two
ago"
She felt her cheeks grow pink.
and she said, You mustn't
sweep me on my feet that way.
Sandy. I can't cant think
when you DC that I can't tell
how I feel"
ne waited rhen he said.
"Well?"
She turned 70 face him
Listen. Sandy ahe said.
please don't make me ansWer
you right now. I can't" sne
paused. and then went on: I'm
going home. pretty soon ! don't
mean back 20 my apartment
mean back 70 Mapiehurst. where
my people live"
where's MRplehurBtT-
-Oh. lt's about u hundred and
ifty miles south Of here. Just a
little plaza Sandy. lst me-let
ma think about A.. while I'm ON
my vacation I can't answer you
now"
you spending your vacation nm
Maplehurstf"
she nodded. Now NJ was
Sandy's turn 20 stare thoughtfully
out over the valley His eyes mar
rowed. and Inc pursed hin lipu na
n 20 whistle. Then he looked nc
her and said. ~How about my
dropping An. down there. and pay
InK you q calf Okayf"
she nodded. I'D like % have
you. Sandy"
ITO me Cumeimmm0D
, 1935-10-17

lions whatever about her. she
looked nc him. her mpg parted.
her eyes lnrTa-
-Yeah.- me- uaHd. Married.
You know. People DO tG They
40 60 a minister and hold hands
and Inc goes mumho-Jumbc ever
their headB"-ha made mn airy
pass with his hands-"and then
they 60 20 Niagara Falls cr some
place on their honeymoon. and
after that they're married You
knowf"
Sandy abe fnlterod. -
didn't know that you-thRt you
felt that way about me-"
"Come OF. come or" he said.
looking NJ shrewdly. ~You know
better than that"
Honestly. sandy. 7 didn't think
you"
Her voice trailsd oR. and there
was q tense pause.
WELL" said sandy lastly. look
ing out over the valley. what IN
thunder did you think I was hang
Ing around NH tho time Tor. any
hcwf~
Her voice vas somewhat m
steady ~ she said: ~why-why.
we had good times together #.
and both like CD ride and no
canoeing and ret cut IN the eoun-
try. and"
LIE grinned deriBiveIy and slow
"A " got 20 his feet. she
watched him with wide eyes, n
queer mixture OF suspense, eager
ness. and something very like fear
In her heart, a. he calmly walked
over 20 the log. Very deliberately,
he reached down and took her
hands Then. still moving With
the utmost ealmness. he drew her
TO her feet
AN you didn't know nIl this
time how l wanted your" he
asked softly. You sweet. golden
haired little aimpleton-"
His face slowly came closer.
Her mind and body seemed para
lyzed- She surrendered 20 the
compelling force OF his personal
ity-and 90 a mysterious current
which seemed to well up from her
breast and sweep away all her
resolution. His lips touched hers,
very gently: then hiB arms tight
ened about her. and she was held
In an embrace that almost crushed
her. Am which all the world spun
away I'm q confusion that left her
conscious only OF 5andy'g hips On
hers and Sandy's arms about her
body.
At last he released her. The
embrace might have lasted Eve
seconds or ave minutes; she had
no notion OF time She stood
there. a startled expression I'm her
eyes. her knees feeling strangely
weak.
$50 now-you seer said Sandy
softly. He took her elbows and
gently eased her down onto the
log. and sat there beside her, an
arm around her waist
seer" ne repeated That's
how I want you"
She made q valiant effort 20
collect her fugitive thoughts. She
discovered that she did not have
the faintest idea how Bhe was
going TO answer this unexpected
proposal. Her mental faculties
seemed Co he paralyEed. the most
she could do was sit there and try
vahly 20 analyEe the bewilder.
ing succession OF emotions that
whirled through her heart
She turned 20 him and tried
70 speak: but he instantly drew
her 20 him and kissed her again:
a long kiss that began gently and
ended with almost savage in
tensity. when he released her
and ahe tried 90 turn away ho
, 1935-10-17

BEGIN MMME I0UAW
JMAN DUNN, neereemrg 90 DOM
Aid MONTAGUE. lnwyeE, delays
LACE ys1nn a1ts@s6TIr sales
asks 1eMm 60 marry him.
AZ the Gelden Weather mlmha
club IDEAS meets SANDY HAIR
KKMs. vshoee hmnineaa e~smmeetlem
'fB wmmum MhR mAmm memam LAmmw
GLENN. federal agent. Larry ln
trying 60 e WNNGY LEWIS.
bank nohbeF.
sanay l~narsances Jean ana neb-
wv 90 MR. and MRS. LEWIS
Cor LewIs We sells thrm Co JsnnAu
few anyn later smnay Ismrna
police are IookinE iar him On eom-
meetinm VITA VA robbery Me con-
villa Aim 20 pnlIce headquarters
60 establish an nlihf feB Ain ma
enc tlme 81 the holdup-
Jean mo9m CO. dinmeF with Bohhy
and again ma asks her tm marry
NOW co ON WITH THE sToRx
CHAPTER XIV
THIS summer. Jean was diBcov-
Al ering. was not one in which
that priced possession. her peace
Of mind. was really nourishing.
She had begun the summer Inn
q settled groove Bobby was al
ways lowering near. like q famil-
lar and beloved spirit: when ahe
looked 70 the future. she always
had Q somewhat haxy picture cf
herself ~ Mrs. Robert wallace.
presiding over a coy little apart
ment or q pleasant little house
in some suburban subdivision
But Of late this familiar pic
ture had become disarranged.
Into the quiet routine OF her daily
life had come q new ngure: q
long. athletic young man from the
west. who had a lazy drawl and
a mocking smile which both dis
turbed and fascinated her. and
who for some unaccountable rea-
SON seemed to move In the very
aura Of romance. 20 that her
pulse seemed % beat q little faster
every time she saw him.
Meanwhile. she continued to see
both young men: and tine mere
business OF keeping her wires m
crossed In this matter, Of keeping
the two sets Of dates from con-
dieting, OF being her old self with
Bobby and her new. rather fright
ening self with Sandy-was. she
discovered. enough to keep n faint
furrow In her brow.
Being thus unsettled and nm
certain. Jean was taken com
pletely aback when Sandy pro-
posed to her.
1T was q Saturday afternoon. and
Al they had gone out to play golf.
Finishing their game. they had
got into Sandy's roadster and had
driven out across the country
without any particular goal. and
at last Sandy had parked the a.
on q quiet road that followed the
crest Of a long ridge south Of
town. and they had got out and
walked TO q little elump or trees
at the crest OF . long slope.
Jean sat down ON q log. look
ing out over the green valley be-
low. and Sandy sprawled, loose
limbed. on the ground at her feet.
he was smoking a cigaret and
looking up nj the tree tops; and
suddenly. without any preamble
whatever. he said. Listen. sister,
why shouldn't you and ] set mar
ried7"
II be had tossed q glass Of Ice
water IN her face Jean could
hardly have been more completely
surprised For II happened that
one OF the ways IN which she
eased her conscience for eontinu-
ing 20 see Sandy while her sup
posed engagement 20 Bobby ex-
listed was the argument that she
and Sandy were lust pals" and
that Sandy had nc romantic no
, 1935-10-17

A man who tries to think with Q brain denied It's
normal blood supply Cby pain or ache) s Ike a man
setting out 10 buy so worth Of groceries and shooting
away 50 in a crap game. = d.. W. A. Guild. Chicago
brain specialist.
, 1935-10-17
Dinner Stories


A HORSES JOE
Boss Ito Pnt): 90, you want to
leave the factory. Are your wages
Insufficient
Pat: Shure n faint that. sur, but
I'm afraid I'm dom a horse out OF
IA fob.
, 1935-10-17

Patriotism is a good thing. but It may be carried to
extremes. II we deny that law can be substituted for
war. we deny that society Is capable OF greater pro-
sress. q. S. Senator M. NJ. Logan. Kentucky.
, 1935-10-17
Correctly Speaking


Avoid confusing words Of some
what similar pronunciation
, 1935-10-17

He that iB slow to anger An better
than tine mighty: and me- that rulnth
his spirit than he that taketh q city.
l-Pr0verha 1B.31.
, 1935-10-17

Patient: How can Y ever repay
you for your kindness to met"
Doctor: by checks, postal crder
, 1935-10-17

at takes q wise man to discover q
wise man" - xen0phaneA
, 1935-10-17

Germs - Government hygienists
are trying to devise a scheme that
viii protest Uncle Sans beer rev.
enues without je~opardizing public
health. II Is one Of many secret sor-
, 1935-10-17
Shell Shock Traced
To Worry And Fear
By DE- MORRIS FIsHBETN

Editor. Journal Of thu American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

appearance. His pale blue shirt
topped brown golf knickers, and MS
legs were clad in bright plaid blue
and tan golf hose.
But Ralph, in spite of his costume
and professional calling, is
thoroughly masculine. He remem-
bers with amusement and perhaps
a little disgust that only once has
he been called on to give a man a
permanent wave. 1t was while he
was at work in shop in Green
wich Village. just after finishing
school
The man was satisfied with the
results. but I guess I prefer straight
hair for man if it's natural" he
said.
New Use for Lemons
Ralph's caddy came up lust be-
fore he left the course to make
arrangements for the play today.
IN bring along some more lem
ons." he said confdentially.
Ralph grinned. showing cleaning
white teeth in a tanned face.
That caddy taxes good care of
me-" he explained L only used
lemons before for a rinse in giving
a shampoo. But he tells me they
are good to keep you from getting
too thirsty while playing. SO tried
them today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Delay Only Hope
Copyright, 1885. BY United Press
=

Copyright 1885. BY United Press
GENEVA, July 30.-Delega rep
reseMng the IA nations on the
League of Nations Council con-
verged on Geneva today for a meet
ing at which they will make an al
most despairing effort to avert war
between Italy and Ethiopia
Belief solidifed that on Great
Britain depended the main hope.
A trustworthy source reported
that Anthony Eden, chief British
delegate. would arrive here for the
meeting. which starts tomorrow.
with instructions that, if a basis
for negotiations between the dis
putant nations we're found, he
should demand that italy promise
to make no attack while they were
proceeding.
This would give the council a
chance to take emergency action be-
fore the start of a war, instead of
contemplating a situation in which
at any moment Benito Mussolini
might send his bombing airplanes,
tanks and mechanical artillery into
Ethiopia for a fight whose end no
statesman cared to visualize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
Excitement Grips Expedition as Captain
Says He Is Almost Convinced Sunken
LuStania Has Been Found
OUTLINES OF VAST HULL CHARTED
Sea About Red Marked Buoy to Be Fine
combed Until All Angles Are Correlated
and Exact Location Determined
BY GILBERT MALLISTER
Times Special Writer


pa
ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP ORPHlR, July 3O.-The
excitement of hope, clearly defined than any
that has gpped the Imagination of the so aboard,
abounds throughout the Orphir this morning following
day spent chartng the exact spot occupied by bulky
wreck which Capt Russell says he is almost convinced ID
the sunken Lusitania
The huge bulk beneath lies approximately seven
miles off the Old Head of Knsae we'll inside the area desg
mated by Capt Turner of the Lusana that within which
the liner disappeared beneath the surface of the water
Shortly after dawn YESTERDAY we steamed out of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30

Thus it is in Tragedy Valley"
the ninth in the series of programs.
which will go on the sir tonight at
Sis over station WIRE. Prominent
engineers who have heard additions
of this dramatlzation say there is
no flaw in the technical construc-
ton or the recording of the great
catastrophe which plays so i'm
portant part in Tragedy Valley :"
Also they say that the emotional
play that has been injected into
the playlet is so lifelike that one
listening feels himself drawn into
he plot There is no better test OF
real true-to-life drama.
Those of you who have seen the
IVA project. the Norris dam, or the
Roosevelt dam. will relive the scenes
which greeted your eyes upon those
interesting visits. Those of US who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-30
PUSH TAX BILL
TOWARD VOTE
House Expected to Pass
S275,O0O,O00 Measure
by Friday Night.
Bu United Press

By CHtcd Press
WASHINGTON, July 3O-Tax-
alton of incomes of million
dollars or more will produce only
negligible amount of revenue, the
Senate Finance Committee was IN
formed this afternoon shortly after
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee sped the Administration s
S275, 900 900 measure toward a vote,
probably Friday.
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns said
every effort would be made to
bring the bill up in the House to-
morrow and pass it by Friday night
Il believe we will pass it in its
present form" said Mr.. Byrns.
Members are ready to act on this
bill just as soon as possible in order
to hasten adjournment" Byrns said.
At the opening of Senate hearings
on the tax bill, L. H. Parker, chief
of staff of the Joint congressional
tax committee, told the committee
that there weren't enough million
dollar incomes in the country to
bring any large amount of revenue
from that bracket.
Real substantial revenue" Parker
said, can be obtained only by in
creasing surtaxes from $4,000 all
along the line"
The House tax bill starts the
surtax increases at $4,000 under a
schedule expected to return S45,00O,-
900 annually from that type of tax
alton alone. The surtaxes increase
progressively through $4,000, 900.