davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-07
PWA PROJECTS
SPEED URGED

Political units intending 10 ask for
relief projects under the new fed
eral relief set-up IN conjunction with
tine Public Works administration.
were urged Wednesday by @. g.
Richardson, chairman OF the reg
ional committee IN charge Of these
projects In the Valley. TO send In
their applications 10 the PWA office
ln Fort Worth ms quickly as possible.
Julian Montgomery, state PWA en-
Rineer, notified Richardson BY let
ter OF his appointment as head Of
the committee IN charge Of Cameron,
Hidalgo, willacy. Starr. Zapata,
Webb. Duval. Jim Hogg, Brooks
and K1eberg counties. Other
members OF the committee
are w. o. Washington, Judge o. G.
Dancy. G. j. Howard, Brownsville;
Stanley X. Bliss, Harrington. and S.
w. Darlington OF the state relief
organization.
The inventory Of projects desired
by Montgomery must be completed
by February IL, the letter stated.
and IL is urged that ell cities, school
districts. water districts and other
political units having prospective
projects send In the applications TO
him NJ Fort worth Immediately.
Under the plan the Texas list OF
projects will be forwarded to WASH
ington. and the number OF projects
and the total amount involved will
be made the basis OF the ALLEGATION
10 he made Texas under the federal
appropriation.
ANY detailed information regard
lnr the survey and the projects may
he obtained from any member OF the
committee. Richardson stated.
, 1935-02-07

refused 70 free Miller to call out
two companies Of the guard. He
told the commander privately, he
said, not TO really tear down the
Jail, but OF least tear up the
door II the sheriff refused"
He said that after numerous
"caucuseS' By the sheriff and
mem5ers of the court. Miller was
freed before the guard arrived.
The Bridge Fight
Laughing over his use Of the
guard TO keep a free bridge open
over Red river, Murray said: Il
know constitutional law and gov
eminent. but very little engineer
ing, except OF course ] know how
to build bridges"
Speaking OF his speech before
the Texas legislature Murray said
we have a few reds IN Okla
homa, but you folks down here
are ''all-reds." Murray himself Is
a native Texan and lived IN this
state until he was IS. but never
before has been this far south.
Murray illustrated the league
OF nations with a joke.
He said an East Texan was *
planning the league TO a negro, and
being a practical man fell TO
examples. He told the negro they
would take the wealthieSt four
white men in town 70 represent
the four largest world powers, and
would take seven negroes to rep
resent the Balkan states and the
smaller powers. Nov. Sam, TO
show YOU how the league works,
we will take all the money OF
these four rich white men, and
put il with all the money you
seven negroes have. Then we
would agree that a majority vote
would determine how and when
the money was TO be spent. Do
YOU know. Sam, what would hap
pen in a case like that?" the East
Texan asked.
yves sab, YES sab, 7 sho do
the negro Erinned. You let us
seven niggers vote against you
four whites on how to spend dat
money, and I sho can tell you
what would happen"
The former governor, who now
Is in his COS, has a remarkable
memory for LANES mad dates.
, 1935-02-07
Chadick on Trial
On Taxes Charge

AUSTIN. Feb. 6. -CPl- Mayor
William D. Chadlck Of Mercedes
went to trial here Wednesday on
federal charges Of attem ling TO
evade payment Of income taxes.
Chadick. Hidalgo county commits
sioner during the regime Of the late
A. Y. Baker in the lower Rio Grande
Valley. was tried on similar charges
last year with the jury falling to
agree.
The government charged Chadick
attempted to evade payment Of So
030.40 tax on a net income for 1929
Of S73, 484.29.
, 1935-02-07
City Briefs

Cast nets, mlnnor seins, rods, reels
and fishing poles. Brownsville Hard
ware.-Adv.
Johnson's electric floor poliSher
and wax. Cara Hardware. 639 18th
St.-Adv.
Cabinets. Fixtures. Millwork. The
Geer Co. opposite Brownsville Ice
Co. phone ll25.-Adv.
Shrimp - Shrimp - Shrimpl At
last we have them and will con-
tinue to have them regularly. Trade
with us and you will not be dis
appointed. Rio Grande Fish Mar
ket.
, 1935-02-07
What The
Legislature
sDoing

AUSTIN, Eco. 6.-Hy-A bill to
alter maturity tests as applied 10
Rio Grande citrus fruits was
passed by the house Wednesday
and sent 10 the senate.
The bill was introduced by Rep
resentative Homer Leonard Of
McAllen. who said growers claim
ed Valley grapefruit was being
brought into diSrepute through
marketing OF green products. The
bill would raise the sugar content
requirements OF fruit tests, which
must be met before fruit can be
marketed.
The house also adopted resolu-
tons TO appoint a committee 10
investigate reports OF unauthor-
lied expenditure Of state money
by departments and investment
OF assets Of tie permanent school
fund III retunding bonds OF ques-
tionable value.
The senate began consideration
of a bill TO authorize sale Of ST.
100000 remaining OF a S20,OOO,O00
state relief nond issue, but ad~
journment delayed action.
Life OF a bill by Senator Gordon
Burns OF Huntsville TO reduce the
poll tax TO the constitutional
minimum Of ST was saved when
the senate OVERRIDE, 10 TO II. an
unfavorable report Of its state
affairs committee.
The present poll tax Is $50.
Counties are now permitted 70
levy an addition IS cents which
the bill would prohibit.
Bills designed to improve Tex
as position in cotton markets
were introduced by Senators w.
r. Poage OF Waco and VIII M.
Martin OF Hlllsboro. One would
prohibit inclusion OF water OF
foreign substances in the ginning
or baling of cotton. The otner
would require placing Of proper
tags on bales OF cotton to PROVIDE
an identification method.
, 1935-02-07
Dance Gives $143.96
To Charity Workers

Claiming the best results Of any
Presidents Ball IN the Valley, work
ers IN charge Of the celebration in
Brownsville announced Wednesday
that proceeds OF the dance netted the
Brownsville Associated Charities
Sl43-96. and S53.84 was sent TO the
Roosevelt commission for the study
OF infantile paralysis.
Jack Daugherty was general chair
, 1935-02-07
Character Training
Stressed by Dodd

Especial 70 IA heraldl
SAN BENTTO. Feb. 6.-Three main
points were stressed by Superintend-
ent E c. Dodd here Tuesday night
In his address before the principals
division of the Valley Superinten-
dents and Principals association. on
character training in the elemen-
tary school.
Superintendent Dodd declared
that examples set by the teacher are
the prime factor. Course Of study,
and work on Fairgrounds come next
In order Of Importance in character
training. he said.
approximately 800 persons attend
ed the meeting here Tuesday night.
The next meeting will be held in
March. at Mercedes.
, 1935-02-07
BACKACHE
Flush Kidneys OF Waste Matter,
Poisons and Acid and stop
Getting Up Nights

When your kidneys are clogged and
your bladder Is irrttated and passage
scanty and often smarts and burns YOU
need Gold Medal Haarlem OIL Capsules.
4 fine harmless stimulant and diuretic
that always works and costs but IS cents
At any modern drug store. It's one good.
safe way TO put healthy activity into
kidneys and bladder-youn sleep sound
the whole night thru. But be sure n
get GOLD MEDAL-rlght from Harlem
Holland-you are assured OF results.
Other symptoms OF weak kidneys and
irrttated bladder are backache. puffy
eyes, leg cramps, moist palms. burning
or scanty passage.-Adv
, 1935-02-07
Probe of Phone Rate
Resolution Approved

WASHINGTON, Feb. n. PA res
olutIon authorizing ar investigation
Of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company by the Federal Com
munications Commission was APP
proved Thursday BY the House In
terstate Commerce committee.
The measure, by Committee Chair
man Rsyburn D-TexaS). would d.
rect the commission to look into rea-
sons for what was termed the gen.
eral failure to reduce telephone rates
and charges during the years Of de-
Ginning prices.
, 1935-02-07
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Feb. Y. VPr-Price
movements we're irregular on the
curb market Thursday and gains
and losses were about evenly BAL
anced.
Losses ranging from the smallest
fractions 70 IL points we're evident
In the utility group with Cities Ser.
vice at ~. Electric Bond a. Share
ut So and American Gas & Elec-
trio at 1871.
Minor advances were registered
BY Pittsburgh Plate Glass at 55A.
international Petroleum at 29as ana
Horn a. Hardart at ala.
, 1935-02-07
Material Here For
Matamoros Streets

A carload Of paving materials ar
rived in Brownsville Wednesday
morning from east Texas points 70
be crossed to Matamoros for repairs
TO pavement around the JuaTez
market and the main plaza and
Sixth street.
Other carloads of paving material
are due TO arrive soon. These viii
be used for the paving OF other
MatamoroS streets.
A tractor and levellcr comblna-
ton are being used 10 condition
streets for paving In the border city.
, 1935-02-07
Heads For Home

S. S. JACOB RUPERT. AT SEA,
(via Mackay Radio Feb. 6.-lRl-
The Byrd Antarctic Expedition. its
men ard supplies aboard he S. 5.
Jacob Rupert and the Bear Of
Oakland. left Little America Ant
arctica. Wednesday. headed home
e the United States.
, 1935-02-07
F. D. Wins in Close
Committee Fight

WASHINGTON Feb 6.-Pl- A
democratic attempt to scuttle the
administrations s4.88n, 100000 work
relief bill bv substituting a So
600. 100000 "dole lost by q 10 10 10
tie vote In the senate appropriations
committee Wednesday after II had
first been adopted by 8 TO 8.
The substitute was offered BY.
Senator Adams D-Colol and was
reported TO have been supported BY
Chairman Glass DIVA and all but
one republican members.
, 1935-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. z. R-With gold
clause uncertainties continuing 70
receive most attention from traders
grain prices averaged lower early
Thursday. Rains in sections Of do
nestle wheat territory southwest
acted somewhat as a bearish m
fluence.
Opening IA TO Ia cent lower, May
SO l-8 to IA, wheat afterward held
, 1935-02-07

CHICAGO. Feb. Z. Rp-(u. S.
Dept. Agr.-PotatoeS steady. sup
plies liberal. demand and trading
| slow; Wisconsin round whites US
No. l. fine quality 80. Idaho rus
sets US No. l, 1850; US No. 2.
los. =
, 1935-02-07

near this range. Corn started un-
changed to Ia higher. May 81 IL 70
SIS. and subsequently declined.
, 1935-02-07
CAR is STOLEN
Especial 70 The Heraldl

IppULldI % 4IN 4ItAutUT
PORT ISABEL, Feb. GA 1928
coupe belonging to W.. r. Fairy. en-
ployed on the dredge Orleans, was
stolen here Tuesday. The al is blue
and has a tan top.
, 1935-02-07

Bamboo Is the most useful plant
In the world. Thousands al useful
commodities are made from ID, in
Guiding houses. collins, cradles.
canes. ladders, cages, etc.
, 1935-02-07

The memorial shaft to Samuel
Champlaln Il a lighthouse. IL Is
located az Grown Point. N, ~. and
Is used TO save the lives OF those
who sail the waters OF the like
discovered by Ckamplain.
, 1935-02-07

man OF the celebration In honor OF
the president on his birthday In
Brownsville.
, 1935-02-07
Truck markets

Carrot shipments Oh entire united
5GateS repU4 ped WEDNESDAY. REQ. .:
Grapefruit: ArIz ), RIA So, lex
as rs, to.aI % o. cars.
OSanses: CAM IOs, TIA "a, Texas
3, Io.ai 10 z4i cars.
Mixed CauuS: CanI 3, Fla %, lex
as b. total W Az cars
Beans: ria AZ, toIal Us "a cars.
beeJs. none.
CaDoage: view York As. Texas 81,
Wise z, Others 5, total u lis cars.
Carrots: ARR 6. CAM ~, Texas y,
| Texas |, total Us SO cars.
Greens: Cali y, Fla /, Texas !,
Va 4, total US Is cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf 80, Fla Il
| Ga 2, Texas II, total US 81 cars.
Peas: Fla 8. total US 3 cars. Mex
leo 2.
Peppers: None.
Spinach: Texas 20. total US 20
cars
Tomatoes: Cuba 4, Mexico 6.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Thursday morning,
Feb 4:
Grapefruit ~. Oranges 0. Mixed
Citrus 6. Cabbage S.. Mixed Vege-
tables Is. Spinach 10, Carrots ].
Beets and Carrots l. Potatoes /, total
$50 cars. Total TO date this season
| citrus 30s4. Vegetables S7ls, Mixed
| Cirrus and Vegetables %, total 679S;
To same date last Season-CitruS
1884. Vegetables ASST, Mixed Citrus
and Vegetables Is. total 4os7 cars.
Representative prices to truckers
for valley citrus and vegetables FEB
6:
Grapefruit: Boxes US Comb l.25-
i.4O. small sizes lower. Bushels uS
Comb 6S-75c! US No. Is $4,000. Sack
Box size US Comb around 100; US
no. Is e0-90c.
Oranges: Boxes US Comb l.s5-2.l0
Bushels US Comb s0c-i.05. few Tenn
pies l.i0-l25. Sacks Us Comb Boz
size i.6S-i.75: u~nclsSsified l50-L6o
Broccoli: Per doc bur ties 5o-6Sc'
bu baskets $4,000.
Carorts: Per don punches mostly
25c; half crates $4,000.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton $So-4OOO'
half crts Hiss.
Green Onions: Per doz bunche:
mostly 25c, crates 10000.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs oO-lt
sacks US No Is Lilo; ] Ia In NH
90c-l.O0.
Spinach: 5u baskets 75-soc, few
best ILLS.
, 1935-02-07
MURRAY

Continued From Page One)
-
cigars in the breast pocket OF MS
coat.
Loves Jokes, Tells I'm
, 1935-02-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Z. III
Cotton opened with fair trading
and was rather steady THURSDAY.
Liverpool cables were about as due
and first trades showed q gain OF 2
points on May and July at 1888 and
1884, respectively.
There was no trading at the
opening call In new crop months.
March eased off In the early trading
To 1929. or 2 points under the open
ing, while other old crop months
remained unchanged, making the
price level net unchanged TO 2 points
down compared with wednesdays
close.
waiting for the decision in the
gold case still continued to dominate
the market.
, 1935-02-07
Admits His Note

The interrogation turned back to
POSSIBLE nOtations of saw cuts In
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
U. s. Consents To
 Join With Others
 In Naval Farley
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 25, The United States formally con- sented to join Great Britain, France, Japan and Italy in an attempt to salvage some thing from the expiring Wash ington-London Naval Limita- tions Treaty,
 The United States accepted the invitation of the British 10 participate in a naval con- ference in London beginning December End. The conferen ce is regarded in some quar- ters as a mere formality in view of the present world conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Sunnyvale, California Dirigible Air
 Taken OverBy US. Army Air Corps
(By The Associated Press)

Sunnyvale, Calif., Oct. 25, -Moffett Field, where the U. S. Navy once housed the dir igible Macon, before it's dis astrous crash, was joined to the Army today without cere mony.
 The change was a swap in- volving four airports and took place amid rumblings of dis satisfaction from bay region residents, who subscribed funds for the purchase of the field as a dirigible base.
 They dislike the change and fear that the Army plans to house small blimps and airplanes there, running the tourist attraction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Paa Clipper Will Arrive at Manila
 For Ceremonies
CBy The Assoclated Press)

Manila, Oct. 9, - Pan American Airways trans-Pa- cific plane will arrive in Man fla during the ceremonies in- augurating the new Philip pine Commonwealth on Nov ember 18th, it was learned in reliable circles today.
 The same authorities said Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh a technical adviser of the Air ways staff probably would ac company the plane. Pan Am erican AirWays will have two giant seaplanes available for the trip from California to Manila, which would take 30 hours actual flying time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Braddock Says He
 Not Afraid Meet
 Boxer Joe Louis
(By The Associated Pressj

Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 24,- Worlds heavyweight boxing champion James J Braddock, has no fear of Joe Louis, the Detroit fighter.
 He is looking forward to the day when he meets Louis, he told members of the De- troit Athletic Club at a ban quet last night. Joe Gould, Braddock's manager, said the champ had received enough hard knocks in his life, Fin and out of the ring" to be able to stand a couple more. He said he thought Braddock would retain his title, "Louis or no Louis"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 25, - President Roosevelt told the nation that relief furnished by funds received from taxa ton should decrease as rapid ly as human needs will al- low," in appealing over the radio to the nation to parti- cipate in the 1885 mobiliza- ton of human needs.
 The president reported pri vate industry twas taking up the slack" of unemployment. He asserted that the Septem Der employment gain was three hundred and fifty thou sand, according to private in dustries' reports to the De- partment of Labor-"the lar gest of any single month in the past year and a half"
 But the pickup, the presi- dent said is all the more req son to give charity, in addi- ton to decreasing govern ment relief.
 The executive said it was of greater importance to pri- vate charity, that they should take over the duty complete ly of providing means for those physically unable to work, but we do not want to emphasize that work, neith CT private charity nor govern ment relief wants to help people who can work, but who won't work. There's on- ly one legitimate excuse for unwillingness to work and that's bad health or advanc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
King George Expresses Concern Over Ethiopian Crisis
Refused to Handle
 Cargo For Italian
 Ship Until Okeyed
(By The Associated Press)

San Francisco, Oct. 25,. - San Francisco longshoremen will refuse to handle cargo for the Italian motorship Gel lima until they are officially informed nothing aboard com es under the classification of war material, Harry Bridges revealed today.
 He said he believed the war nature of the question made his action compatible with the agreement now in effect between longshoremen and employers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
KING GEORGE TELLS VIEWS OF CRISIS IN
 ETHIOPIAN DISPUTE
King George States England Tried Her
 Best From The First Prevent Conflict
(By The Associated Press)

London, Oct. 25, - King George today expressed the graVeSt concern over the Eth iopian crisis, in an address on the propagation of the 9th Parliament of his reign.
 Domestically he noted the kingdoms considerable ad- vance toward prosperity.
 Regarding the Ethiopian situation he said;
 From the moment the dis pute occurred between the two countries, a result of a frontier incident, my govern lnent has exerted itself to the utmost, both individually and in cooperation with other states and members of the League, to promote a peace ful settlement.
 "To my regret these per sistent endeaVors did not av- all to prevent recourse to force. My government has loyalty supported efforts of the league to bring about a restoration of peace and the achievement of an equitable settlement in spirit with the covenant"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Counterfeiting Is
 Apparent In Golf
 Tournament Held
(By The Associated PreSS)

Oklahoma City, Oct. 25, - Secret Service men were call ed in today to investigate ev- ident counterfeiting of tick cts to the National Profession al Golfers Association tourna ment at Twin Hills country club.
 A check of records showed sale of less than 1000 tickets for yesterdays matches, al- though there was a gallery of 5000 to 4000 attending.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Longshoremen Assured By Secretary
 Hull Cargo Was Not War Contraband
(By The Associated Press)

San Francisco, Oct. 2, - Assured by telegraphic advic es from Secretary of State Hull. that the cargo was not war contraband, longshore- men are scheduled today to complete loading the Italian motorship Cellina, after the vessel had been delayed near ly three days because of an asserted anti-War move ag- ainst the Italian aggression of Ethiopia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25

We plan to discontinue our Fairbanks Whitehorse- Jun eau service October 31, un- less there is some action talk en on the airport and air mail program for Alaska before that date," L. s. Peck, vice. president and general mana ger of the Pacific Alaska Air ways said yesterday in Fair banks, according to the Octo- Der 22nd issue of the Fair banks NeWs-Miner. "The dis continuance of this service is not considered to be on a per- manent basis and the con- pany plans to reopen the ser vice in April 1887, if not be- fore"
 MT. Peck, who arrived in Fairbanks from Juneau a few days ago stated that the re- suits of operating the Fair banks Whitehorse Juneau service for the past six mon- ths had exclusively proved that the travelling public in Alaska will give heavy pat
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
ROOSEVELT TALKS TO NATION OVER RELIEF
 PLANS GOVERNMENT
President Roosevelt Voices Appeal Of
 Administration For Nation Hel p Relief

ed age"
 Speaking from Detroit on the same radio program Ger aid SWope, chairman of the mobilization suggested "good neighbor" policies as the key note of the drive to raise se- venty-five million dollars for private relief agencies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Editor Is Beat Up
(By The Associated Press)


 Minneapolis, Oct. 25, Wal ter Liggett, weekly neWspap- CT publisher was taken to the hospital today for treatment of injuries which he claimed had been inflicted by seven men who brutally attacked him.
 Liggett is soon to face trial on an assault charge which he claims is a conspiracy ag- ainst his criticism of Cover nor Floyd Olson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Defense Funds For
 Hauptmann Come
 In In Small Checks
(By The Associated Press)

Trenton, Oct. 25, Auto graph hunters are helping Bruno Richard Hauptmann finance his appeal to the Un- ited States Supreme Court.
 Many small checks have been received for the defense fund, attorneys revealed to- day, and each must be sign ed by Hauptmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Seven SchOoners
 Released Work Is
 Being Done Today
(By The Associated Press)

San Francisco, Oct. 24, - Seven steam schooners tied up as result of crews de- mands for overtime pay, were released last night as the sail ors' union of the Pacific an- nounced all demands will be submitted to the November convention of the Maritime Federation of the Pacific.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25

Have The Nome Daily Mug get sent to your Outside ad- dress this winter and get the News and stories of develop ment of Seward Peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Kansas City News
 paper Editor Dead
(By The Associated Press)

Kansas City, Oct. 25, - Dell Keizer, former Kansas editor and publisher, and pro minent in republican politics in his state, died here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Soviet Protest Is Answered By A
 Counter Protest
(By The Associated Press)

Tokyo, Oct. 25, - Soviet Russia's protest over the re- cent Manchoukuoan frontier clash, was repulsed by the Japanese government with a vigorous counter-protest, an authoritative source said to- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25

Wanted-A gravity feed oil burning heater. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25

Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Lyman s. Peck Of The Pacific Alaska
 Airways Describes Services, Plans
 For Future Operations Of Company

ronage to the service and that the operation can be conduct ed with a high scheduled per formance.
 We have completed every scheduled trip during the past six months and have made every connection with the steamers at Juneau in both directions with one eXcep- tion," he declared. "This could not have been accom- plished had it not been for the radio communication ren- dered by the six radio sta tions operated by the con- pany between Fairbanks and Juneau.
 Passenger Traffic Large
 We had a larger volume of passenger traffic on the Jun eau service this summer than was anticipated. During the inbound period in the spring and outbound period this fall our planes have been filled to capacity. The midsummer period when we operated two
 Continued on Page Three)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AFT. OR > ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
bath unfUrnished OF furnished quiet
northwest section, S35 to S55 Careful
tenant Phone Columbia a33e-W.