davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-02
Theater-Goer
To See Valley
Pink Grapefruit
Especial 70 The Heraldl

Especial 70 The Heraldl
HARLINGEN. Dec. /. Valley
pink grapefruit may be shown To
the theater goer over the United
States IN its true colors.
III. W. Jamison OF the Jamison
Film CO.. Dallas, was In the VAL
ley Wednesday making color shots
including flaming ~poinsettias, citrus
fruits and papayaS.
Misses Susie Bryson and Lucille
Waters OF the Arcadia theater per-
sonnet. posed for pink grapefruit
pictures az the Valley Mid Winter
Free Fair. They cut the fruit 50
that the camera caught the pink
color. ate some OF IL and then Of
fered sOTe Of the bystanders. "a
big crowd stood BY as the shots
were being made.
Jamison was the first man in the
United States to acquire indie
pendent sound picture apparatus,
but IL was only az great expense.
Manager John II. Flore Of the
Arcadia showed Jamison about and
helped him find choice shots in
the Valley.
, 1934-12-02
COURT OPENS
HERE MONDAY

Confronted by a relatively small
criminal docket, Judge r.. mr. Ken
nerly or Houston will open the re-
gular December term or federal
district court here Monday morn
ing by impaneling the grand jury
from IA list of T5 Valley residents
summoned for grand and petit Iuries.
Assistant U. IS. Attorneys Carlos
watson and James Ahney and Mrs.
Grey. clerk in the district attorneys
office at Houston, were busy Satur-
day getting cases TIL order Tor pre-
sentation before the grand Jury.
There are now I6 prisoners ir
jail here awaiting indictments or
no-bills ON customs-liquor charges
and l8 others are I'd nv investigated
1. IL probable that IN like number of
prisoners will be brought here from
the jail at EdinburE 70 face federal
indictments.
II. e.. Masters0n. dLstrtrt clerk.
and Miss Milder Anderson. deputy
LII the clerks office were expected
% arrive from Houston Sunday.
Judge Kennerlv and U. u. Dis
trict Attorney Douglas McGregor
were scheduled to arrive from Hous-
ton early Monday morning.
The prisoners in iail here awaiting
possible indictments un customs
charges are. Felix MARTINEZ. Jesus
Olivera. Ramon Jasn. Esteban Riv-
era. Enrique Salinas. jose Torres,
Matias Trevin0 and Ramon Fllzaide,
all of Brownsville; Armand0 Mar
tineZ, Jesus Meila. Francisco Rod
riEucz. Jesus Rodriguez. Jose Torres,
Pedro Silva Torres. Victnrio VILLAIN
ueve and Alfonso Villareal aIl 0t
Mexico.
Prisoners slated to face Immigra-
ton charges include. Jose Cano.
Pauline Hernandez. Francisco Mar
tinez. Jose Martinez. Solomon Mo-
rales. Pedro Patin0. Carmen SAL
dana. Reimundo Salinas. Tomas
Salinas. Joel Soto. Jnseiina Torres
leopold AlaniT. Daniel Medina.
Manuel Rodriguez. Medardn Torres.
Jose Ma. Benavides. AFapito Gun-|
zales and Cruz Luna.
, 1934-12-02
to
the EDITOR

To the Editor:
The purpose Of the Texas Citrus
Growers League Is TO try to solve
some OF the problems for the best
interest for the grower and the
Citrus Fruit Industry IN the Valley.
Outside OF the climate, the best
thing In this Valley is the citrus
fruit.
What shall be done to better our
citrus fruit industry? DO we need a
change In some Of the laws effecting
our citrus industry? If SO, what,
and how shall we 60 about Ii? DO
we know what need? Do we know
enough about how our fruit should
be handled? Shall we growers take
q hand in determining what kind OF
laws there shall be affecting our
citrus industry, or shall we leave
that to the other fellow loke we have
been doing In the past.
We have planted the trees and
taken care Of our groves we are
producing the best grape fruit that
grows. We have money and
labor invested in the industry. How
shall we growers take more interest
IN our own business than We have
been doing. and try to correct some
of the existing evils. and try to
get a decent price for the best grape
fruit and oranges that grow, or
shall we sit idly by and trust to
luck. or let the other fellow run ii?
BY getting together and studying
our problems, exchanging ideas,
learning more about our fruit and
the handling Of II, getting informa-
ton from and working in co-opera-
ton with our State and Federal
men, by pulling together for the
good OF al, we can accomplish much
good.
Let us study u business for il n
business, learn more about II, make
such recommendations to our re-
representatives. as we believe will be
beneficial to our citrus industry.
The grower Is certainly most vitality
interested. III the growers make a
mistake they will be ready to correct
Il.
This Is an organization that takes
In the growers from all the CO.
operatives and associations as well
as the independent growers OF the
Valley. Let's all work together for
the cannon good for all the people
and this Valley as a whole.
Sincerely Yours
O. II. Stugard, Alamo Tex.
, 1934-12-02
RAYBURN GETS
TEXAS SUPPORT

DALLAS Dec. !. Up IN his
race for the ~speakership OF the
new house Representative Sam
Rayburn can depend upon strong
support from the Texas congress
sional delegation.
Whether the Bonham man viii
be able to muster enough backing
from other states TO win the place
will not be known. however. until
a democratic caucus January 2.
Principal candidates opposing
Rayburn are Representatives Byrns
OF Tennessee and BankhEGI OF Ala
bama. Representative Mcmillan az
South Carolina has been mention
ed as q new dark horse IN the
field.
Indications are that the biz
fight will be between Rayburn anu
Byrns. the democratic leader. Ray
burn has been said To have sup
port in administrative circles.
Among the Representatives who
have openly committed themselves
to Rayburn are Wright Patmar
Texarkana; Hatton w. Summers,
Dallas; Luther "A. johnson. Corsi-
cana: Nat Patton. Crockett: Joe
Henry Eagle, Houston; Joseph y.
Mansfield. Columbus; Oliver Harlan
Cross, Waco. Fritz Garland Ian
ham. Fort Worth; william ID. Nc
Farlane. Graham: Milton III. West
Brownsville; Marvin Jones. ANA
rillo; Charles H. South. Coleman,
and George Mahon. Colorado.
Representative James r. Bu-
chanan OF Brennan declined 10
state his position.
, 1934-12-02
Baptists Go On
Record Against
Liquor Traffic

LUBBOCK. Dec. l.-CP- With
q new name, a new president and
Dallas al the 1885 convention city.
Baptist Training Union closed a
44th annual convention here SAT-
urday.
DR.. w. M. Wright OF Paris. vas
elected president. "A short time
later. without opposition from the
floor, the group voted to substitute
Union" for Service" IN the Bap-
fist Training Service. The Southern
Sunday School board had recon-
mended the change.
Baptists placed themselves "un-
alserably opposed to the liquor
traffic and all its destructive for
ces' and pledged to totally abs
tain from II ourselves and use our
Christian influence for temperance
throughout our state and union"
Other officers named were. vice
presidents. Joe McGiloray OF
Marshall. H. o. Malone Of Garth
age, j. M. Ray OF Beaumont, ". ID.
Wyatt OF Columbus. RI. o. Cawk-
er OF Corpus Christi, Don Vocing-
ton Of kennedy, S. Fl. Marsh III
Fort Stockton, r.. q. Alexander of
DE Leon,
J. ID. Riddle OF Lubbock. j. r.
McBeth OF Dumas, y. ID. Thorn VI
Graham, W.. Il. Howse or Fort
Worth, r. a. Springer Of Dallas.
II III Miller M ENrrtrara Dnv
McCollum Of Austin. Willis j. Ray
OF Abilene and j.. ID. Brannon, also
OF Abilene.
3. II. u. Director. II. G. Gardner
OF Dallas. reelected: treasurer. y.
+. Barnett OF PalacioS: assistant
treasurer. Mr.. McCollum: record
ing secretaries, Mrs. Nell Hamil-
ton Of Denton and Geraldine Hill
OF Abilene.
, 1934-12-02
GOPReuoH Urged
By Borah Unless
Changes Are Made

ing at once to cooperate to that
end.
III n statement commenting on a
proposal OF Charles ID. Hilles, re-
publican national committeeman
from New York. that the party
guard against reorganization, lest
II result in factional chaos. Borah
In effect challenged Chairman
Henry p. Fletcher and the HilleS
group to hold n "plebiscite" III they
believed the rank and file did not
desire a change.
IL venture to believe they will
not be long left In doubt" he
asserted.
III these gentlemen are unw1l-
ling 10 do this. there Ks only one
thing to do. az I e II. and that
Is 10 create a new organization.
There are young republican
clubs all over the country which
would form the nucleus OF such a.
movement which would send re-
WER@EIN6AANEC W W 11AAtn49I hANNA
ing place and elect n chairman
and complete n national organ
iZatlon."
Insisting he did not want y
third party but a new republic
an party. Borah said hts stand
probably would be interpreted ms
revolution
But does not the present situa-
ton Justify revoIution7" he asked
"If this is not done. then the
party will drift along completely
IN the hands and under the con-
troll OF an organization which has
lost the confidence OF the rank
and file until we approach the
national convention. This sltua-
ton ought TO be dealt with az
once
, 1934-12-02
Bankhead Act Vote
Places Designated

SAN BENITO,. Dec. i Voting
places nave ben designated for the
Bankhead Law referendum. ac-
cording to Henry Alsmeyer. county
agent.
There will be voting places AZ
Rio Hondo, R~angerville. Santa
Maria. La Feria, Santa Rosa and
Harlingen, and Los FreSnoS.
Polls will be open from 8 a. ~
and the Judges will file the results
with Alseyer Immediately after
wards.
Eligible voters, will be those
having legal or equitable right as
owner, Tenant. share cropper or
otherwise TO produce cotton. They
will decide whether they wish the
law continued in force.
, 1934-12-02
215 Are Enrolled In
Educational Glasses

There are 2i5 people enrolled 10
relief educational classes here dur
ing November and enrolment Is
expected to increase in December,
according to officials In charge.
All OF the classes, with exception
Of naturalization and advanced
English. are almost filled.
"A class in parliamentary prac-
tice, held at 10 a. m. Fridays and
Mondays in room lit at the junior
college. Is proving very popular.
Another class attracting a heavy
enrolment Is that In household
budgeting. II Is held at . a. m. on
Fridays and Mondays with the To-
cal home economics staff aiding
the relief teachers.
, 1934-12-02
Jim Ferguson Sued
In His Home City

TEMPLE. Dec. 1-F-A tax suit
by the city OF Temp against
James r. Ferguson was continued
70 the next term OF court in Bell
county Saturday 10 allow the city
To make Governor Miriam A- Fer
guSon q party with her husband In
the action. The pOstponement fol-
lowed F~erRuson's testimony that the
property In Temple belonged To
Mrs. Ferguson.
, 1934-12-02
Baer's Managerial
Fight Hearing Set

SACRAMENTO. CALF. Dec. u
PA superior court judge refused
Saturday TO reScind a managerial
contract involving Max Baer. worlds
heavyweight champion. hncil Hoff-
man and J. Hamilton Lorimer or
Oakland, over which a legal fight
has been waged by the trio.
Judge Malcolm Glenn set Feb. 10.
however, for further hearings on the
financial affairs Of the heavyweight
champion and the two men who be-
gan q fight over Baer and his mana
gers.
, 1934-12-02
Teacher Dies, Another
Near Death In Wreck

WOODWARD. OKLA, Dec. II
CPl-After lying in his wrecked au-
tomobile beside his dead sister for
IA hours. Paul Pearson. rs. Sharon
High school principal was near
death In a hospital here Saturday.
suffering from a broken back and
exposure.
The sister, Mary Ellen Pearson
20, a Leedy, Okla. teacher. was be-
lieved 70 have been killed instantly.
Pearson lay in the car from about
$3.50 p. m. "Wednesday until 1890
a. m. Thursday. Hospital atten-
dants said he had little chance to
recover.
, 1934-12-02

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. -gF1-
a revolt by young and liberal re-
publican elements To force a com
plete reorganization" OF the party
Tor the 1886 campaign was pro-
posed Saturday by Senator Borah.
The Idaho republican demanded
what he said could be called a
revolution" unless the conserva-
tives now In control hold a meet
, 1934-12-02
Ann Harding Fights
For Child's Custody

RENO. New, Dec. ]. -tP1-"Not
as an actress. but as a mother"
Ann Harding viii seek in Reno
courts the exclusive custody OF her
6-year-old daughter Jane.
The blonde screen actress an
nounced Saturday night she would
file Gin the very near future" q
decree which divorced her from
Harry Bannister in 1882. Under
that decree Bannister has custody
az the child two months every year.
, 1934-12-02
Hooper Resigns

AUSTIN. Dec. t-Hl-CiIbert
Hooper resigned Saturday as first
assistant Attorney General to enter
private practice Of law here In as-
ISOLATION with Fred Uprhurch. also
"a former assistant. under Attorney
General James w. Alfred.
Hooper became an assistant in
1894 when Alfred took office.
, 1934-12-02

GATLTNBURG. Tenn The lost
arts Of weaving. basketry and the
making of early American furni-
ture, being revived in the Tennessee
mountains where they flourished a
hundred years ago. have been plac-
ed on a cooperative basis by the
eliminate profiteering and give the
artisans world markets.
The revival was prompted by
eastern and northern society girls
members OF the ri Beta Phi So
rority, who came far back into the
Great Smokes and established a
settlement school here as a memori-
al.
Placing Of these home industries
on a cooperative basis under the
, 1934-12-02
Santa Rosa to Vote
On Sale Of 81 Beer
Lspeclal ID - HeraIdl

SANTA ROSA. Dec. IA local
option election to determir
whether 80 beer Il 10 be sold In
the Santa Rosa township win be
conducted Monday.
The election was called after a
number Of residents petitioned the
commissioners court asking that
q local option ballot be taken.
The election supplies. prepared
by the county clerks office. were
being distributed here Sunday by
the Sheriffs department.
, 1934-12-02

protecting wings Of iva assures the
Weavers OF a comfortable living.
Thus a new field Of expression and
livelihood has been opened to Tenn
essee backwoodsmen, who we're iso-
lated for generations until the iva
came last year to strengthen agri-
culture and industry Of seven south
ern states through cooperation and
the use Of inexpensive electricity
generated az Muscle Shoals and
three or four other huge dams now
being built.
, 1934-12-02
TAX EXPERTS
WORRY over
STATE DEFICIT

AUSTIN, Dec. 1-P-A group
Of three Texas senators Monday
will plunge into the Herculean
task Of devising ways and means
OF solving the states most vital
problem-the balancing Of the bud
get.
They will attempt TO formulate
q plan that viii wipe out the
states deficit Of nearly $4,000 900.
provide funds for meeting the usual
budgetary requirements and keep
up principal and interest payments
on the states relief bonds.
Tax Experts Called
Alarmed at the rapid rate at
which the state deficit was in
creasing. nearly 100000 each
biennium. the senate. at the last
session OF the legislature, desig-
mated Senators Arthur p. Duggan
OF Littlefield, Tom Hclbrook OF
Galveston and Grady woodruff Of
Decatur to inquire into ways Of
making the states shrinking reve-
nues meet expanded expenditures.
Tax experts, state and former
state officials and business men
have been called 10 sit in a series
OF frank round table discussions
on paramount tax issues. The list
includes some OF the foremost men
IN the state--big corporation exec
utives. newspaper publishers and
government and economics profess
sors from the University OF Texas
and Texas Agricultural and Me-
chanical College. Tax officials Of
other states have been queried on
the success or failure OF tax re-
forms in their commonwealth.
I'VE are irving 10 get the view
point OF every major industry
the state. Duggan said Saturday.
"Out OF the multitude OF opinions
aid proposals we are hopeful OF
finding one or two that will prove
beneficial"
, 1934-12-02
To Plug Tax Leaks

The committee will direct much
or its effort toward plugging the
leaks" in the existing tax laws
and 70 devise a procedure that
will make collection Of past due
delinquent taxes more certain. and
simultaneously, reduce the swiftly
climbing total Of delinquencies
Duggan estimated approximately
Sl20,0O0000 in delinquent taxes
was owing to the state and its va
rious subdivisions 500 900 being
owed the state.
If we could Just find a way 70
collect q part OF these delinquent
taxes we would be In fine finan-
cial condition" Duggan said. lone
or our largest tasks ir to find some
way-any way-to get tax collec-
tors to do their job. II a taxpayer
wishes Ia pay his taxes, the tax
collector will accept them; II he
doesn't choose to pay. the tax COL
lectors, apparently. do very little
about ii. There are hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars In back taxes
owing "a the state by large cor
poration."
Virtually every organization in
terested in the tax system has bAan
invited to attend the sessions. The
committee, rs vet, has not form
uIated its policies or fixed a def
mite goal. other than 70 announce
ii intended to do something shout
taxeg.n
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
For Luncheon

Corn fritters and bacon,
served with dark or maple karo
and coffee make a good lunch
con combination.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Two Friends

Keeping q promise, made lass
week, we are devoting our col
umn today to new members.
"F. W." Rose. 4411 Fifth st.
N. W., sends us the names Of
John Lynch, 4419 Fifth st. N.
w., and Andrew John KresS,
4427 Fifth st. N. w. He asks US
to tell 'em that he sent in their
names.
Millard Blum, jr., 1914 West
Virginia Avenue, Bethesda, Nd,
asks us to enroll his brother,
Billy, and himself. Bill is six.
and will be seven August q (at
8 O'Clock, Millard tells. us) and
Millard himself is II, and win be
IL May 3 Cat 3 o'clock.
A letter from Ironside, Md.
asks us to enroll Norman Gilroy.
jr., age nine, March az, and
Mable Gilroy, who will be seven
on April IL. Their sister, Anges,
sent US their names. She herself
Is an old member.
Other names sent us by Agnes
were Astrid ShiveS, age II, May
rs, Marbury, Md: Norla Lee De-
1ozier, age 10, February 4, RiSon,
Md; Anna Lee Posey. age 10,
March z, Chicanuxen, Md, and
Virginia Gilroy, age one, July IS.
Helen Marie Golden, 1918
Thirty-fifth st. N. W., has been
enrolled by her sister, Christine.
Helen is 10 years old and in the
fourth grade at the Holy Trim.
ity School. Her birthday is NO
vember II.
Catherine Wheeler, 2O7 E st.
N. w., writes:
'T'Il pretend I've slept for
20 years, from 1884 to 1854.
When I wake up I look for .
home. But-there are mo-
homes like the ones in 1884.
They are towers twice aS high
as the Empire State Building.
"The people have a huge
platform on their tower houses
ON which they keep their only
transportation - queer-lOoking
airShips. Some Of the newest
models are air-rOcket ships.
There are NO shoppers ON
the streets. An shopping iS
done by rocket ships. One de-
partment store in the alR Il
the Rogers Rocket Co.
"I have to eat my meals by
putting q coin in q machine
which drops food out.
81 ask for q ride ON one Of
the airmail horses, which has
large tubes Of air supporting
him up in the air. No one
walks any more.
II feel 50 queer that I say
to . man, Hello, mister and
he answers, MY name iS
Helen Imagine q man named
IS q woman.
"Then I pray in q church to
come back to the good old,
good 1884. But I find the
churches are only souvenirs Of
what my own people used in
the year Of 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Dates In Gelatine

Those simple nodded gelatine
desserts are much more deli.
cious if you add pasteurized
dates to them. Pit and slice the
dates lengthwise, with wet scis-
Sors, and add them just as the
gelatine begins to set. ESpe.
cially good with raspberry gela-
tine.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS

Birthday anniversaries arc
being celebrated today by tho
following members: They are
Harry Power, ala X st. N. E.;
Inez Kreitzer, Bowie, Nd;
Vernon GhOrne (nO address, +;
Doris Lanham, 11O8 w st. 8.
E.; George e. Scott, 1887
Twenty!ninth st. N. w.; Inex
Sweeney, Upper Marlboro, Nd,
and Madeline Hack, 1906
FOrty-fifth Pl. N. e.
Best wishes 70 yOus enc
and all.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Boiling Vegetables

DUIIIWB VCBCCGDICS
All vegetables to be boiled
should be put into boiling
(neVer cold salted water.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Removing Stains

Mercurochrome stains can
be removed from colored ma
terialS with diluted ammonia
water or borax solution.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Add to Stuffing

One cup sliced applo and one
cup cooked pr1mes (Stoned) may
be added to bread stuffing for
fowl.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
EMERGENCY Dessert

Cut rounds of sponge cake
with your doughnut cutter, fill
center with jelly and top with
cocoanut for an emergency deS-
Sert; lady fingers may be put
together with jelly and cocoa
nut.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
On Lamp Shades

Silk and parchment lamp
shades should be busted with
o soft brush or with the
vacuum cleaner attachment.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
De0d0riHAa

A generous pinch Of baking
soda prevents Objectionable
cooking odor Of cabbage and
similar vegetables.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Similar CheeseS

Edam and pineapple cheese
originated in Holland, where are
still located possibly the great
est cheese markets of the world.
The two are so similar in tex.
ture and food value that they
may be used interchangeably.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Instead Of Knife

Some ladies use a piece Of
string to saw their angel food
cake instead of cutting it with
a knife,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
MYSTERIES IN TIE SKY

Is it possible to see something
which is not there, but was 100000
years or more ago? Sir James
Jeans, famous English scientist, says
1t is. In an astronomical lecture in
London he declared that the light
from some of the farthest stars takes
100000 years to reach us, in spite
of the fact it has been travelling at
10000 miles second. The light by
which we saw those nebulae last
night started coming toward us $780,
600 years ago, and the star we saw
is not as it is today, but as it was
all those years ago long before there
were such things on earth as men.
And do not believe those fcarsome
tales of stars that are tearing to-
ward us, he added, for while they
are travelling $4,000 miles a second,
they are rushing away from us as
fast as they can go.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
-
Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative

Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Do you know the reasons?
The dose of liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
regulated to suit individual need. It
forms no habit; you need not take a
"double dose'' a day or two later.
Nor wiH a mild liquid laxative irritate
the kidneys.
The right dose of liquid laxative
brings perfect movement, and there
is no discomfort at the time, or after.
The wrong cathartic may often do
more harm than good.
A properly prepared liquid laxative
like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
brings safe relief from constipation.
It gently helps the average persons
bowels back to regularity. DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is an approved
liquid laxative which all druggists
keep ready for use. 1t makes an
ideal family laxative; effective for
all ages, and may be given the
youngest child. Member N, r. A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20
MULBERRY SQUARE
Ida LARRIMORE


wondered about 1t until hearing
sounds In the kitchen one night, he
went downstairs to find her lunching
heartily on odds and ends from the
Ice box. Celia did not know that he
had seen her. He went back upstairs,
relieved. indignant, family amused.
jamie would not permit him to talk
to her about Celia. She seemed pur-
posely to avoid him. She took long
walks with Kiltie for company. Dur
ing office hours she was amusingly
professional She spent many eve
nings at the rectory, at Great-uncle
Charles, with the quarreling Mantells.
Hugh did not know that she was
trying not to interfere. He did not
dream that she was alternately radiant
and plunged into the depths Of despair
because she knew that he was no
longer in love with Celia. He did not
know that she was attempting to ad-
just herself to new situation. He
thought he had offended her. Was 1t
because he had been so drawn to her
that night on the bench In the Square?
Had he fallen in love with jamie?
"That's a heavy load for q little
girl" Hugh, standing in the lower
hall watched jamie coming down the
stairs with towering armload Of