davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
Operation Needed
On Baer's Hand

NEW YORK. July 9. U.P)-MaX
Bser must submit to an operation
on a floating" bone in his right
hand before he'll be in condition to
fight again. according to DR.. w. Y
Healey. bone specialist who once
performed an operation on Gene
Tunney's hands. DR.. Nicholas S.
Ransohoff recently gave a similar
diagnosis.
Baer is reluctant TO have the
operation performed and plans to
visit other specialists before max
ing his final decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
Earthquakes Felt
At Salt Lake City

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 8.
WR)-Two earthquakes of moderate
intensity rocked Salt Lake City
early today.
The first shock was recorded at
4 a. m. and the second at 4:46 a,
m.
No damage was reported.
Numerous residents reported they
were awakened by the shocks
which ratified window panes and
shifted furniture from its position.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
Baseball Standings
By United Press
AMERICAN IEAGUF
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
Yesferdav's ReSnlts
COAST LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09

Irish whip" we're applied success
fully during the match.
Chief Little Wolf spent part OF
his time complaining to the battery
Of cameramen at the ringside that
they only took his picture when he
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09

Summary: Home runs = DAVIS,
Livingston; two-base hits; j. Miller
(3). Hudson. Strickland; struck
out-by Pulliam 4, by Fleming 4;
bases on balls-off Pulliam 3, off
Fleming 7; wild pitch Fleming
(2).
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09

was down. once he steered OMa-
honey over near camermen, and
Hopping him on the canvas, SAID;
All right, boys, go ahead and
take your time. I'll hold him till
YOU give the word"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-09
Totals

Summary: Home runs-Johnson
tWo-base hits-Bowman, Johnson;
struck out-by Walters Il. by Bow
man 5; bases on balls-off Walters
4. off Bowman 5.
, 1935-05-23
Valley Educators
Work Wins Honors

EDINBURG, May 23.-Publca-
ton Of q paper on the Psychology
o. Competition. prepared by HARD
L. Berridge. director OF health and
physical education at Edinburg
Junior college, has been announced
BY the School Of Education, Boston
University. Boston, Mass. according
to information received here.
Berridge's paper was prepared
some time ago and was read before
the National Research section OF
the American Physical Education
association The papers general
excellence attracted attention OF
Boston University educators and its
publication followed.
A second paper prepared by the
Edinburg health director has been
presented TO the research section Of
the southern division Of the Amer
lean Physical Education associa-
ton. This paper soon viii be
printed In the Texas Outlook. Of
fetal publication Of the Texas State
Teachers association. This paper
Is entitled. Status Of Training Of
Teachers OF Physical Education In
Texas Senior Colleges.
Mr.. Berridge has been connected
with Edinburg Junior College for
the past several years and Is well
known In South Texas.
, 1935-05-23
Buddy Poppy Sale
In National Affair

The first definite organized sale
OF Buddy Peoples on a nationwide
basis was conducted I'm the United
States In 1921. when the Franco
American Childrens League sold
peoples cstenSibly for the benefit on
children In the devastated areas Ga
France and Germany.
The cooperation on the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars was given 70 tine
League In 1922 and In 1923 the WV
established a Buddy Poppy plant In
this country 70 manufacture the
peoples. Since then the plant has
been abandoned and aIl peoples ne
now made by disabled veterans In
various government hospitals
throughout the country. and In N few
soldiers homes.
Saturday will be Buddy Poppy Day
In Brownsville. Volunteers will aid
the local VIEW post In the sale of tho
peoples for the benefit CT the dis
abled veterans and all persons are
urged To purchase a poppy OF that
day.
, 1935-05-23
THREE SHOT in
ROBBERY TRY
Money Car Driver Slain,
Suspect And Officer
Are Wounded

LOS ANGELES. May %. Rp-One
man was killed. a robber-Suspect was
perhaps fatally shot and a police Of
ficer wounded early Thursday In an
attempted holdup OF a money a IN
the harbor district.
The slain man was Leland Mac
Arthur. %. OF Long Beach. driver OF
the money car. The gunman. shot
between the eyes by pursuing off,
GERS, was unidentified. Physicians
said he probably would die.
Detective Lieutenants Henry Evans
and william Massey OF the Los An
geleS police department, trailing
the money car. reached the scene Just
after Macarthur was shot.
The gunman opened fire on them.
wounding Evans In the left shoulder
and right arm.
Both officers returned the fire.
hitting him In the head.
, 1935-05-23
Wagner Labor
Bill Flayed By
c. c. Group

WASHINGTON. May 23.-R,-
Attacking the Wagner labor rela-
tons bill. President Harper Sibley
Of the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States said Thursday IL
would 20 beyond the lawful powers
Of the government and breed in
dustrial strife"
1T would promote. not allay, in
oustrial conflicts" he said. in a
statement. Neither management
no. workers could have any assur-
ance Of stability in their mutual
relations"
The Wagner bill, which has been
passed by the senate and sent to
the house. would, among other
things, set I'D q strengthened ma
tional labor relations board. outlaw
"company-dominated" unions, and
provide for majority rule" In COL
lective bargaining.
The bill. Sibley said. would deny
10 individual workers and minority
employe organizations any oppor-
tunity to negotiate with their en-
ployer." II would, he added. enable
a bare majority Of employees OF a
unit" to obtain a ~closed-shop agree
ment, thereby compelling all the
employees to "join the union or
forfeit their employment"
He asserted the bill fails to pro-
tocG employees against coercion" by
outside labor leaders and would
prevent an employer from having
opportunity to protect his employees
from the activities OF racketeerinR
or other destructive organizations"
, 1935-05-23
l4OO Miners
Go on Strike
For Pay Hike

BRUSSELS. May ~. Pt-Two
thousand more coal Miners Thurs
day joined $4,000 others in a strike
movement involving 81 Of the 50
shafts In the Chsrleroie district,
precipitating a situation which
threatens a cabinet crisis.
Police used tear gas TO bring sew
eral hundred strikers 10 the sur
face from workings in the district.
tut in one mile Is strikers barricaded
themselves In the pit and threaten
ed a hunger strike.
The strikers addressed q note 70
the government protesting the use
Of tear gas.
1t was said that King Leopold
might cancel his intended trip 70
Stockholm where he was expected
to be one Of the honored guests at
the wedding Friday OF Princess In
grid and Grown Prince Frederk OF
Denmark.
Pickets. including women, went
to the pitheads 70 denounce the SOC
ialist members OF the Belgian cabi-
net as traitors. Observers said u
was possible the socialist ministers
might be forced to reign.
The walkout was called TO enforce
demands for higher wages.
, 1935-05-23
Census Shows
5722 OF School Age

The Brownsville Independent
School District trustees have fin
ished the 1885 scholastic census
and the county superintendent
office Is ready to submit II 10 the
State Board OF Education. accord
ing to j. p. Maher. secretary and
manager OF the district.
The census. as given by MAher
TO John Barron. county superin-
tendent. numbered 5.722 children
OF school age. Last years figures
listed $3.50 students and Maher
stated this years number would
probably drop q little after II had
been checked by the county and
the state, but IL probably would
still be higher than last year.
The census figures are used for
the state per capita apportion-
ment TO school districts. The state
figure for the past year was sl6-50
per capita.
, 1935-05-23
Endurance Auto
Driver Arrives
On Valley Tour

Speed" Baker record holder for
endurance driving, arrived IN
Brownsville nc Y O'Clock "wednesday
evening Oh the first day OF his pro-
posed seven-day tour OF South Tex
as advertising the First Annual
Harvest Fiesta TO be sponsored by
the Harrington Junior Chamber OF
Commerce on May 1880.
Baker, accompanied by a nurse,
delivered letters from the Harlingen
chamber to Mayor r. B. Rentfro. @
G. Richardson, secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce and Jack
Daughterty, secretary OF the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, inviting
them to participate III the fiesta
Leaving Brownsville, Baker start
ed for San Antonio. Austin, HouS-
ton, Galveston, Corpus Christi and
Laredo before returning to the VAL
ley. He Is accompanied by nurses
who work on an eight-hour shift.
He will again visit Brownsville
before the fiesta opens.
, 1935-05-23
Unusual Scout Court
Planned at Sharyland
fsneciai 70 The Heraldl


SHARYLAND. May q. One OF
the most unusual Boy Scout courts
OF honor in the history OF Amer
lean Scouting Is expected to be
held here Friday night when
awards are presented to members
OF Troop No. IS Of Sharyland, &c
cording TO Lower Rio Grande VAL
lev Scout officials.
At least one award Of every type
offered by Ale Boy Scouts OF
America will be presented to mem
bers Of the Sharyland troop at the
court Of honor. Not only does this
set a record in the Valley, but a
tional scouting officials in New
York City have advised officers OF
the S~haryland troop that national
Scout headquarters has no record
OF any court OF honor az which
every award in Scouting was made
at the same time.
A large number OF Valley Scout
leaders md others will attend the
court Of honor.
, 1935-05-23
1000 HOMELESS
VIEW new RISE
Oklahoma City Prepares
To Cope With Surge
Of Flood Water

OKLAHOMA CITY. May %. Up
Continuing floods Thursday had
driven almost 1900 persons from
their homes In Texas and Oklahoma.
while Oklahoma City was set to cope
with high water that has bten ex-
pected for more than two days.
The homeless Texans were mostly
negroes In the vicinity Of Bryan In
the lower valley OF the BRACES river.
Along the Red river south Of Du-
rant, Okla, more than 500 persons
were removed TO higher ground.
AS the time arrived Thursday for
q show down with a hop, skip ana
jump flood which has kept, this city
measuring water and scanning the
horizon since Monday, families with
stakes In the capricious game view
ed the scene from higher ground, In
caSe the thing means business.
As the steadily rising water Of the
North Canadian river backed into
the lowest OF q squatter sector. for
the most part the inhabitants scam
pered TO a new tent city bristling
with preparations for the worst.
But even then, Water Superin-
tendent Ten O. Banks kept plSy-
ing tag with the when and II Situa-
ton. and hoped to keep the water
cut Of most Of the lowlands by turn
ing 1t into the purposely lowered
city reservoir, which, he said, had
lots OF room"
If the lake can handle a fifth
OF the water the flood won't be very
serious" said Harry WahlgTen, fed
eral weather observer.
, 1935-05-23
Clean Out
Kidney Poisons

wash Out YoW Is Miles Of kidney Tubes
Tf kidneys don't pass 3 pints a day
and get rid OF more than 3 pounds or
waste matter, the Is miles OF kidney
tubes and filters may become clogged
with poisonous waste and the danger
of acid poisoning Is greatly increased.
Bladder passages IN difficult. which
often smart and burn like scalding
water and cause discomfort.
This acid condition, brought about
by poor kidney functions In a danger
signal and may be the beginning OF
nagging backache. leg pains. loss OF
pep and energy. getting up nights.
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains and dizziness.
Most people watch their bowels
which contain only % feet OF intes-
tines but neglect the kidneys which
contain is miles OF tiny tubes and
Glters- III these tubes or filters be-
come clogged with poisons. Il may
Knock you out and lay you I'D for
many months. Don't run any risk.
Make sure your kidneys empty .
lpints a day.
Ask your druggist for DOANrS
PILLS. an old prescription. which
has been used successfully by mil
Hons Of kidney sufferers for over 40
years. 9 1884, Foster Milburn Co.
, 1935-05-23
Junior Highs
50 Graduates
Are Promoted

2K&@A8 N% $50
SAN BENTTO, May %. 80 The
following 90 students viii be can
didateS for certificates OF promo
ton to be awarded ct 1880 o'clock
Friday. May "A. according to
Principal s. III. Branch OF the ju-
nior high school:
Jean Agar. Betty Atkins, George
Ayoub. william Thomas Balm
ger. Dixie Lee Barr. James r..
Black, Nellie Beatrice Bryant.
Barbara Blaha, Lenora Magdelena
Borello. Edward Brady. John Aus
tin (Pat) Branham. Thora Lou
Breedlove. Bernice A. Burndeett, y.
z. Bryant.
And Consuelo Cabazos. Reynal-
do Cantu. Robert II. Carey, Wyatt
Carter. Alan Z. Carmichael. Emily
Jane Clark, Lena Mae Clark. Mar
guerite Marie Clark, Virginia Eli
zabeth Colwell. Sally Charlotte
Grove, Helen Aline Cruise. Ruth
Louise Cameron. Charley Duncan,
Aline East. Fannie Bell Edmond
son. Norman Eubank.
And Lois Gallant. Maria Garcia,
Beatrice Cara, Marshall George,
Lois ". Glasgow. Ruth Delois Har-
ris. Robert d. Hays, Helen Eliza
beth Hinkly. ThomaSine Hughes.
Frances Hulsey. Willis George KEEL
logg. Edward Kenny. Josephine
Lopez. Emerson Bailey Love. San
toS Maldonado, Petra Martinez.
Edna Lucille Miller, Margaret
Moon.
And Dorothy lone Mcnaniels,
Woodie Mae Noe, Lucretia Parks,
Ruby Aline Parks. Douglas Parker.
Genevieve Peery. r. g. Peery, Ruth
Ella Potter. Sydney Pingston. Bur-
russ Pugsley. Adelaide Ramirez.
James Franklin Ratliff. IT.. John
Charles Reed. Juanita Richardson,
Vernon Lysle Rustad.
And John Roy Sanford. Helen
Sofia Schneider. Lucille Schmidt.
Sally Sherer. Iris Smith, Dav.6
Treviho. Carol Lou T1ppit. Addie
katherine Terry. Lorraine Thacker.
Esther Jeanne Vreeland. Arthur
&c Wade. Helen Whitton. Elwood
= Wilmeth, y. T.. Woodward. Jr..
Zoe Donald Wright and Driscoll
Young.
, 1935-05-23

t6pGGlhG E0 An@ MmEMlul
MERCEDES. May 23--The North
Palm Garden and the South Palm
Garden Schools held joint COM
mencement exercises with five stud-
ents or iuating from the two
schools. From North Palm Garden
graduate students were Helen Plank.
Gordon Purl and Cecil Armstrong.
from South Palm Garden. Merna
Grace Arnett and Felio TeJerinA
The following program was held:
Invocation, Mrs. Fleet Lentz: vale
dIctories. Gordon Puri and Helen
Plank. North Palm Garden. who tied
for honors. and Felio TeJerina. South
Palm Garden. Romance" and
"Minuet In O." piano solos. Victor
RlaSSen. Weslaco. address. Mr.
Beane. assistant county superin-
tendent: presentation OF diplomas
by A. ri. Downing. trustee; presenta-
ton OF awards by Miss Louise Kelly
and Miss Ester Terveen: benediction.
G.. r.. May.
, 1935-05-23
Airport City To
Meet in Skeet Shoot

"A Donna visitor showed the way
% local shooters at the Wednesday
afternoon skeet shoot at the BatSell-
wells field here. Anderson from
that city shooting high score Of "a
4or the day.
Studeman led the 4lo shooters
with a -.
Preparations we're being CON-
pleted Thursday for the second
team shoot between the Pan Ameri-
can Always and the city, TO be held
friday afternoon at the field here.
In this match Airport shooters
will be burst. Studeman. Monette,
Lark. Kraigher. and Lynch. City
hooters will be Armstrong. Nc
Oancles. BatSell, Young, Vail, and
thompson.
Scores in the shoot Wednesday
4OIlCW.
Hrv~~ - - ~ $500
, 1935-05-23
Saws Cardui Soon Helped

my mother was such q believer
p Cardui that she gave II TO me-"
-r--es Mrs. Sam Ferrara. or Ham
,c~d. La. Il was suffering With
nv back and side. I would get 90
dizzy / could hardly stand and
then have a weak feeling In my
back. This made me very nervous
and I did not rest well at night.
I felt better after my first bottle
OF Cardui. ! took two bottles and
felt a great deal better. 1t GER
tainly Is q fine medicine"
Successfully used over fifty years.
Thousands OF women testify Car
dui benefited them. III IL does not
benefit YOU. consult a physician.
, 1935-05-23
Kennedy Road Work Is
Urged by Association

HARLINGEN. May 23-Word has
been received here that the Allied
Highway Commission. in convention
at Shreveport Tuesday. urged the
designation OF the Hugh-the-C Coast
highway as u. 8. Highway No. ~.
BY so doing the federal highway
would be complete from the Can
adam border to the border Of Mex
leo.
The Allied Highway Commission
Is composed Of representatives of
highway commissions from six mid
dlewestern states. 1t also urged
the completion Of the Kennedy road
gap as 500 as possible.
, 1935-05-23
School Work
Attendance Is High
lspeclal ID mac Heraldl

N2RGAA4A ~ AZ 90
SAN BENITO. May 23.-The total
attendance in IA weeks OF adult ed
ucation classes here Is l4,700, ac-
cording 10 a report made TO Supt.
o. L. Davis Thursday by Glen Tuss-
ing who Is in charge Of adult ed
ucation work.
Eight or nine teachers are employ
ed in teaching Spanish, English,
oral English and public speaking.
h~andicrafts. instrumental music.
reading. penmanship. arithmetic,
citizenship, etc. In addition an open
forum Is held every Monday night
az which matters Of public interest
are discussed.
The classes are financed by the
FERA and will come TO a conclusion
June q unless additional funds are
provided for this work.
, 1935-05-23
Lodge Delegates To
Convene ut McAllen

McALLEN, May 23.-More than
500 delegates are expected 10 at
tend the semi-annual convention OF
the Rio Grande Valley Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs association
which will be held here June 4. 1t
was announced by Noble Grand
Lee wilkins OF this city.
The all-day meeting. which will
bc held In the auditorium Of the
First Methodist church. will be
featured by the presentation TO the
winning degree team OF a silver
loving cup. McAllen and La Feria
are expected TO have the largest
number OF delegates present.
, 1935-05-23

SAN BENITO, May 23.- Summer
TouEd-ups or ~pre-school clinics were
hello nc Highland and stuart Place
schools Wednesday by members OF
the Cameron County Health Unit.
DR.. w. T. Splvey. health unit
head. and Mrs. LaakSo, public
health nurse. held the examinations
AZ Highland and DR.. Spivey and
Mrs y. e. Lewis nc Stuart Place.
, 1935-05-23
Farmers Hear Official
Snerlnl Cd nc HernIdl

HARLINGEN. May 23.-Homer
r. Huntley, secretary Of the Valley
Vegetable Growers association, adj
dressed the Harlingen unit at a
meeting Tuesday night at the City
Hall. "A small crowd was present be-
cause OF the rain. The meeting had
been called by II. T.. Juell, unit chair
man.
, 1935-05-23
Mrs. b. r. Kirby Dies
Especial 70 The HeraIdl

Especial 20 The HeraIdl
HARLINGEN, May 23.- Mrs. 3.
II. Kirby, AZ, died here at her home
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
1909 East Tyler after a short illness.
She Is survived by her husband;
three sons, Forrest, Russell and
Curtis Of Harrington; five daugh-
tiers. Viola. Rosadell. Mrs. J. w.
Morris. Mrs. Richard Stolley. Jr.,
OF Harlingen and Mrs. G. d. Glass
of Sweetwater.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until the arrival in Harrington
Of Mrs. Glass.
, 1935-05-23

Cooling aud soothing Blue star
Ointment melts Gun the akin. sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where M quickly kills Itch. tettuRs
RASH eczema. foot itch. rinRwormp
~Ac. Money back LIZ firHt Iar faLlA
, 1935-05-23
Land Under Water

Brazos Valley residents between
Navasota and Chapel Hill prepared
for q further rise in the river,
which had spread over thousands
OF acres Of farm land.
Backwatdrs from the swollen
stream Wednesday halted traffic
on the Navasota-B Brennan high
way near Old Washington.
The Trinity, out OF banks for
several days. reached a width Of
three miles near Liberty.
The Colorado river still was high
nc Columbus and Wharton.
The FRO river was receding after
II had flooded the Laredo-San An
tonic highway since Monday. and
the Guadalupe was dropping at
Gonzales.
A new rise on the Red river north
OF Paris Wednesday closed the
Arthur city bridge again. Highway
engineers said traffic would be
suspended at least through Thurs
day.
, 1935-05-23
RIVER FLOODS
CONTINUED TO
MENACE STATE
Many Sections Still
Are Under Water;
Immature p OF a O
Crops Harvested

Wy a. E1@10~A@t@4
Flood waters stubbornly receded
IN many sections Of Texas Thurs
day, but the threat Of damaging
overflows continued in scattered
areas.
The Colorado, Brazos and Red
River swirled along menacingly in
ON spots.
At Wharton the Colorado vas
still rising, reaching a higher level
than the 1929 flow. Residents along
the river banks we're apprehensive
but the town itself, located on q
40-foot bluff. was In no immediate
danger. Water had found outlets
through drainage canals and q
heavy loss TO crops was feared.
Crops Harvested
Many farmers in the Wharton
territory desperately dug potatoes
from the ground Wednesday. In
many instances the crop was not
ready to harvest. Farmers feared
an overflow above cid below Whar-
ton would destroy the potato crop.
Hail destroyed rs per cent Of
the fruit in Alpine orchards. Roofs
and auto tops were ruined and the
hail drifted to q depth Of two
feet In some spots. H~ouse-tops and
mountains were white aS snow.
The storm was local with about
u half inch Of rain preceding and
following the hail.
The Red river reached a height
OF 81 feet at Arthur City Thurs
day and continued 70 flood the
section. Traffic between Hugo.
Oklahoma. and the river was sus-
pended The crest was expected
Thursday.
At Laredo the rain fell In tor
rents for an hour and a hall, the
precipitat%n measuring two inches.
Vegetable and cotton fields. ranch
eS. oil fields ard fields were soak
cd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-12
LIQUOR CHANGE IS FAVORED BY
 J. H. PATTERSON
Representative from Valdez Arrives-Wants More
 Rigid Control

Favoring a more rigid control oi liquor in the Territory, James H Patterson, Democratic Representa- tive from the Third Division and resident of Valdez, arrived here on the southbound Victoria today.
 Although giving no details on any proposed legislation which he might have to present the Terri torial House of Representatives upon the opening of that body Monday, Patterson said this after noon that he did favor some changes in the present system of liquor control.
 However, other than this recom- mendation, the Valdez man said that he had nothing definite to announce today, pending a party caucus to be held before the open ing of the Legislature.
 Commercial conditions in Valdez are good, Patterson said.
 Patterson, although not a hold over Representative. has seen serv- ice in the Territorial Legislature, having been a member of that body in the 1919-20 terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-12
CHA M BE RLAIN
 SEES HARMONY
 IN LEGISLATURE
Young Representative from Deering Arrives
 Here Today

The fact that both branches of the Territorial Legislature, sched- uled to open here Monday, are virtually unanimously Democratic, indicates a harmonious session of much constructive legislation, is the opinion of A. M Chamberlain Representative from Deering, in the Second Division.
 Chamberlain arrived in Juneau today as passenger on the south bound Victoria.
 Probably the youngest member of the Legislature, the 29 year old Representative had no definite pro- gram of proposed legislation to release today, but said that he would work in harmony with the Democratic Party caucus.
 Although possibly the youngest member of the Legislature, I have been a Democrat ever since I was born,' Chamberlain said today. You might say I am a Democrat both by inheritance and by choice
 Chamberlain, former Seattle newspaper man, is engaged in the trading business at Deering. H. is not accompanied by anyone here, but said that his wife is expected to join him later