davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-11
j. 5. BONDS MOVE
UPWARD BR|SKLY
Late Demand Is Heavy.
Corporate Divisions Have
Mixed Trend.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 11.-United
States Government issues continued
to move upward as demand assumed
large proportions in the late bond
market trading. The corporate divi-
sion had a mixed trend
Treasury loans showed gains rang
ing from 4/32ds to 20/32ds of a point,
and the IS, 33ss of. 1943-47, 3%s and
Is were leaders of the upswing. Home
Owners Loan 234s reacted a bit after
an early rise of more than u point.
Industrial and utility liens showed
q generally higher price range, but
low-priced rails were inclined to
heaviness.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction $500 at 81.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS "B"-S1, 900 at
1032, $1,000 at 103s4, $1,000 at
10934.
Washington Gas SIS 1960-S5O0 at
ll0la.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. January IL lP.-Federa
Land Bank bonds:

Continental Gas g. Electric Corp
Prior preferred share earnings, IL
months ended November 80, were
S1099 VS.. $1145.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. l red, 1.03a4: No. 8
red, 1.01; Corn. old, No. l yellow, 90;
No. 2 white, 1851; new, No. 4 white.
9734; oats, No. 3 white, 5S1a; No. 4
white, So; no rye; soy beans, No. 2
yellow, l.20, net track country sta
ton; barley, 75a122; timothy seed.
l6.75a13.35 hundredweight; clover
seed, l565a22.75 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
Baltimore Quotations

BALTIMORE. January IL dP-tC1ose)
Wheat. NO red Winter garlicky spot do
nestle 99H; January, 9914
Evening star., 1935-01-11
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, January II UT.-Bar
oliver easier, u lower at 54A.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

United Light g. Power Co.-Pre-
ferred share earnings, IL months ended
November 80, were 81 SO VS.. sass.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
LIBERTY BONDS.

3Ks 1932.47..... 104 Is 1043 104 18
1st cv AIS S2-47. 103 "a 103 20 10326
4th 4As 1933-3S. 1042 2 los 30 1042
9Th Az 1888
Sd called. 1923 101 81 1925
Evening star., 1935-01-11
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. January IL R.-Silver
futures opered easier; January. 54.I0b;
March. 81 sob: May, 54 95b; July, 55. sob;
Evening star., 1935-01-11
I NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


Hish. Low. 1855.
warnaw 70 '6S...., 6BA 67A 6SA
Westphal FL p 81 IS. S6 SO SO
Evening star., 1935-01-11
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK January IL dP.-New York
Securities Dealers Association:
moon quotations.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

Gen Thea Eq O. 10. =.
Gen Tn 10 So 30 CTS.
Ga Mid Ry LIST 81 '46.
Goodrich 60 rs.
Goodrich 8 . 47.....
Goody'r T & r 50 ST..
Or Tr'k Of Can 60 '3e.
Or Tr'k OF Can u 20.
Ct N r RET +Hs'e1 A.
Ct N II gen lHs77 q.
GtN r gen 81 - c. Z.
Ct N BY rs SO B. ..
Ct N r gen 1885 A..
Green Bay Is 'g2 B. -.
Gulf M & N IS '50....
Gulf Sta Stl s Us ~.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
L, C. L. Express Arrivals.

FIorida-42 crates avocados. 81 bushe
baskets eggplant. 65 bushel baskets let
tuce. 10 crates kumauats. SO bushel has-
tomatoes: North Carolina-!25 crates bros:
sylvania-251 3-pound baskets muah-
rooms. Cuba-35 bushel baskets peppers
Michigsn--10 cartons (55 poundO rhu-
barb. virginia-6 barrels watercress
Evening star., 1935-01-11

oRANGEs-one California. one Florida
arrived. one broken and three unbroken
in condition, best. 2.75a3:75: poorer. I.75
az 90 % according to grade and size
2.00a2 so according to grade and size.
TANGERINES-Florida 4s-hushel boxes
1.25a2 90. according to grade. size and
condition.
AVOCADOS- Florida. boxes. Local o5.
MIXED CITRUSIOne Texas arrived.
one unbroken car on track.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

Younstn sat 5s'7sA. 9SN 81 81
Youngtn sgt 6s'70B. 9s1a 97t5 971
Evening star., 1935-01-11
LiverpooI Grain PriceS

LIVERPOOL January IL R.-Wheat
, 1935-07-23
Italy Gets PeeUed
Because Ethiopians
Resent Liberty Loss

Adds ABABA. July ~. R-Re-
ports circulated Tuesday afternoon
that a refusal by the italian min
lister to attend Emperor Halle Selas-
sizes birthday anniversary concep-
ton Tuesday may cause q rupture
Of diplomatic relations between
italy and Ethiopia.
The emperor was "A years old
Tuesday and the event was cele-
brated with royal splendor.
Luigi Orazio Conte Vinci-G igliuc-
ci, the Italian minister, refused to
attend the diplomatic reception and
an evening banquet because Of the
bitter tone OF the emperor's recent
address to parliament.
The absence Of the Italian from
, 1935-07-23
z YOUNG DEMO
REBELS BUSY
Pair Handed Licking In
Fight On F. DIS Son
AT IL Again

DALLAS. July Is. Rp-vice Presi-
dena John ". Gamers home state
was threatened Tuesday with q par
" split ss q group CT Texas young
democratic club members planned q
fight against President Roosevelts
denomination.
The boiling group OF states rights
adherents was led by Joe Bailey
Humphreys, Crockett county attor-
ney and former executive secre-
tary Of the Texas Young Democrats
and Phil Overton OF Dallas Th'
pair led a recent unsuccessful fight
to unseat Elliott Roosevelt, son Of
the president, as vice-president Of
the state organization
On the other hand, John l. Nc
Carly OF Dalhart, state president o.
the young democrats, took the rebe
move lightly and said organization
OF Roosevelt Garner clubs would *
forward In the state and that thu
organization would affirm its SOUP
port OF Roosevelt and Garner at the
Milwaukee convention.
Revolt leaders spiked reports thai
they would turn republican as they
unleashed scorching charges OF
"double-cross" and betrayal" by the
Roosevelt administration.
'"The purpose Of our new states
rights organization win be TO send
delegates &c the 1888 convention
with instructions &c nominate a "a
democrat for president" HumpA-
reys said.
No definite organization plans fol
the states rights organization had
been announced. but the leaders
said they had coed backing In ths
venture.
Saving that the doctrine OF states
rights had been the motivation fc~~
behind the democratic party me
than a century. Overton said the
president and the party I'm some re.
spects had "drifted far asea."
Humphreys lodged the MAR
charge against what he called part.
betrayal. He said:
I'm our last democratic platform
we condemned republican practice
OF restricting agricultural product
10 the demand OF the domestic mar
kets, and yet. when I'm power. w
went the republicans two better b
blowing UP more Gotten. killing NOR
livestock and generally d~estroyin
food-stuff. while our national ms
lady. unemployment. went uncheck
ed"
, 1935-07-23

SAN BENTTO. July 70. -Masons
from the four Valley counties VIII
gather for d fortieth district meet
ing here Friday night and O pro-
gram In being prepared by q. R
Edwards, Charles Allison and 4.
"A. Doan or the lodge here.
"A program preceding the lOdg@
opening will include dance num-
bers by pupils OH the Garr1-Brnnt
Studio. piano selections by MRS.
Ted Pelikan and songs BY the XII
wants Cantoliers composed uf M-
III. Huffman. Paul Hornbeck, Rev.
O. Z. Schmidt and Paul Hornbeck
with MRS. Caswell Rt the piano.
The lodge session win be address
ed by Oh. Hugh Robertson OF San
Benito and Judge Bascom Cox cf
Brownsville.
There will be a regular convocs-
ton OF the Blue Lodge Tuesday
night and examinations for certt-
ficates wednesday by a committee
on Masonic work Am charge uf
Lonnie Irwin OF San Antonio be-
ginning nc Q O. m
, 1935-07-23
BRITAIN HUNTING NEW
SCRAPS OF PAPER'7

WASHINGTON. July 2S. R-An
attempt TO achieve a compromise
agreement putting a limit on the
worlds big navies Is foreSeen by
many observers studying disclosures
made at London Monday.
The British admiralty announced
Monday that 1t was abandoning
laval ratios, such as the famous
$3.50 formula limiting the fight
ing fleets OF Great Britain. the
United States and Japan. 1t was
indicated that Britain would seek
other means OF avoiding the costly
naval race which 10 many students
Of the subject fear.
While American officials declined
any comment on the British an
nouncement, observers saw In It
material to build the framework for
a new limitation conference.
The Washington treaty. which set
up the $50 ratio in 1922. provides
that a conference shall be held In
1885 TO discuss continuance OF
curbs on sea power. No naval
power has made a definite move TO
call the session.
Great Britain did. however, take
the lead in calling preliminary talks
In London last fall, designed TO
smooth the way for the proposed
conference. At those conversations
the British made overtures for q
compromise agreement, which were
turned down by the Japanese.
A. &An 0rv,fnworra anHn1 n frtnt
statement by the three sea powers
declared that the British would
take steps 10 call another meeting
"as soon as the ~opportune moment
arrives"
, 1935-07-23

the official reception caused q SEN
sat.sn in the capital and the min
ister's action Immediately was re-
garded Is an Italian rebuff which
may cause an immediate complica-
ton In the already strained rela-
tons.
On the other hand, d pro-Amer-
lean demonstration featured the
morning. An immense multitude
gathered outside the palace and
cheered wildly when william Perry
George, the United States charge
d'affaires, arrived for the recep-
ton.
AS George arrived. q sudden nut
ter Of small American flags swirled
through the great crowd and the
Philippians shouted: Long live
Americal"
The popular demonstration for a
foreigner In Adds Ababa was In
terpreted as q tribute 70 the Amer
lean peoples love OF independence
and or humanitarianism.
The reception was impressive and
conductive with an air OF cordial
ity. DR.. Francis Janssens. the dean
Of the diplomatic corps. spoke. Of
fering good wishes % the emperor
on his anniversary.
Halle Selassie, seated on his
throne. replied.
A grim note OF war precautions
formed part OF the colorful festivi-
ties as army recruits were drilling
In the streets adjacent TO the pal
ace while champagne flowed inside.
Abuna KyrilloS, the supreme head
Of the Ethiopian church. stood with
his right foot on the base Of the
emperor's throne during the recep-
ton. On the right and left sides
OF the throne stood the emperor's
ministers and chiefs. headed by Ras
Moulougueta, the minister Of war.
All were gorge0usly arrayed tn
ceremonial costumes.
, 1935-07-23

There viii be q concert by the
18th Cavalry ban dat Fort Brown
Tuesday mt 7 p. m. The band VIII
be directed by Staff Sergeant
Harry L. Dalton, conductor.
The program viii be as follows.
March. HostrauSer's; overture
Crown Diamonds: fox trot, Riptide
waltz, When Knighthood Was III
Flower; dervich chorus, In the
Sudan: Serenade, My Cairo Love.
selection, The Hall OF Fame
march, Old Comrades.
, 1935-07-23
fspecial ID me HerAldl

T1TWCINI 70 Inc HET1IuT
PORT ISABEL, July %. - The
Port Isabel Welfare Association
has been formed TO perform the
functions Of a chamber OF COM
merce since the demise Of the
chamber recently.
The new set-up will be differ
emit from the ordinary one in that
no one man viii he In charge.
Meetings viii be called to pass on
matters pertaining to the best in
terests OF Port Isabel and a chair
man win be selected each time.
II is felt that in this way the
responsibility win be distributed
among all members Of the aSsocia-
ton.
, 1935-07-23
VISITS V nFFIcE
Especial 20 The HerAldl

HARLiNGEN. July %. = 3. p.
O'Hare. chief yoeman. U. s. Navy.
was In the Valley Monday on
business IN connection with the
office maintained by v. A. Hugh
en-. recruiting officer In the basement
OF the federal building. Hughen
spent several days in the Houston
office last week, accompanying a
group Of recruits to that station.
, 1935-07-23
JAPS RECEIVE
BRITISH into
PAPER FOLD
Nations Together Az
Breakers OF Naval
Treaties; r a c h
Understanding

TOKYO, July 2s. R-The de-
claration by Sir Bolton Eyres-Mon-
sell. first lord OF the British ad-
miralty, that England was abandon
ing the principle Of naval ratios
received q warn welcome Tuesday
In all japanese circles.
Official circles said Great Bri-
tain was coming TO an understand
ing OF Japan's position, and that
with British agreement, the United
States probably would be unable 70
adhere TO the present ratio sys-
Rengc CJapanese) news agency
dispatches said naval circles were
enthusiastic over the declaration,
recalling the Japanese governments
proposal for abandonment Of naval
ratios and establishment Of q COM
mon upper limit.
CThe naval tonnage ratios OF the
leading powers were set at 5 for
Great Britain and the United
States, TO 3 for japan, under the
Washington treaty Of 1922, supple
mented by the London treaty OF
$500
The naval circles were represent
ed as being OF the opinion that Sir
Bottoms declaration meant Bril-
tain's partial consent to the Japa-
nese proposal, but opposing his
suggestion that the nations COM
municate TO n another what their
naval powers win be in 1912.
The newspapers Nichi Nich and
Asahi said the navy was absolutely
(gainst q declaration OF naval
pstrength In 1912, fearing that II
would perpetuate the present ratio
system. with nations having strong
navies IN I942 continuing 70 be
strong and nations with weak
navies saying In that category.
, 1935-07-23
TIRE Is STOLEN

SAN BENTTO-A front tire was
stolen from the front wheel OF an
automobile belonging to j. II
Koontz while 1t was parked in the
garage nc his home at al ~. Rea-
gan Ave. Sunday night.
, 1935-07-23
IN CHARGE or OFFICE

HARLlNGEN, July 2S.-Miss MA
rion Smith, assistant manager or
the Postal Telegraph Office nc
San Benito, is I'm charge or the
Harrington office during the absence
OF Mgr. and Mrs. n. L. Chamber
lain who are on IN vacation trip
70 California arr New Mexico.
, 1935-07-23
Movie SideGghts
CAPITOL


Hollywood has discovered the per-
feet romantic team In Ann Harding
and Herbert Marshall. No two play
ars heretofore co-starred In q mod
sra drama have been SC we'll match
ed. IN talents, in charm or in dis
tinction. No "gush" CT cheap clap
trap mars their flawless perfor-
mances In the new picture. The
Flame Within" showing wednesday
and Thursday at the Capitol.
Brownsville.
Miss Harding is seen as a noted
woman psychiatrist who devotes her
life 10 untangling the mental dis
turbances Of others, particularly TO-
mantle young people who suddenly
discover insurmountable barriers
blocking their love affairs. With
great wisdom and courage she leads
the way for these more emotional
and less capable than she. But when
he faces the same dilemma OF so
amy Of her patients and falls in
. 1ve with a young man she Is try
to reform IN order 70 bring hap
5iness 70 q girl who loves him, the
pSychiatrist Is Just As incapable as
the others.
, 1935-07-23
VISIT CORPUS CHRISTI


HARLiNGEN-Mgr. y. d. Cos
ton OF the Valley Baptist hospital,
Mrs. CoSton and Mr.. and Mrs,
Nicely Coston and son, Jimmy. spent
several days in Corpus Christi.
, 1935-07-23
SLAVES WILL .
HELP ITALY
Ethiopian Refugees Te
Volunteer To Fight
Against Africa

ROME July I'm. Rl-Severai thous-
and former Ethiopian slaves viii
fight and work for italy II Premier
Benito Mussolini gives the order TO
advance into Ethiopia
These are natives who escaped
from their masters and fled into the
Italian Colony OF Eritrea. haven OF
escaped slaves for many years. Ow-
ing to its geographical position, Err
trea has received far more refugees
than the British and French coll
onies.
The fact that Eritrea has been the
chief refuge for escaped Ethiopian
slaves has been one Of the points
OF bitterness between italy and
Ethiopia. The bitterness has been
such that italian officials IN Eritrea
have been embarrassed on receiv-
ing the refugees.
This embarrassment Is increased
by the fact that the slaves masters
can easily accuse them CT a crime
and demand their return. Since a
slave can hold no property. II Is
legally possible for the master 10 ac-
cuse him Of theft for running away
with the miserable remnants OF
clothing on his back.
The invariable rule. however, Is
fer the italian magistrates 20 de-
clare the slave q free man. and TO
permit him 10 work with the Er1t-
rean natives.
Now these former slaves r among
those working to build the roads
leading 20 the Ethiouian frontier TO
convey Mussolini's legions into Ethio-
uia. Many have enlisted I'm the ma
tive divisions raised In the colony.
, 1935-07-23

sentially penurious. is the target OF
the gold digging propensities Of a
trio OF schemers enacted by Meniou,
Cawthorn and Mitchell.
, 1935-07-23

II has been two years In the max
ing, but II advance reports prove
true the First National picture "Gold
Diggers OF 1885," showing Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Queen.
Brownsville was well worth waiting
Ter.
IN the east are Dick Powell.
Adolphe Menjou, Gloria Stuart. Alice
Brady, Glenda Farrell. Frank "a
Hugh. Hugh Herbert. Joseph Cav
thorn. Grant Mitchell. Dorothy Dare
ard winifred shaw.
IN IL q catchy romance with q
fashionable summe hotel as the e.
Ing. A wealthy widow. who Is es-
, 1935-07-23

HARLINGEN-w. r. Hicks Of
Lake Charles underwent an opera
ton at Valley Baptist hospital this
week
, 1935-07-23

SON rs BORN
SAN BENTTO-A son was born
70 Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Scaief at
Valley Baptist hospital. Harrington,
Sunday evening.
, 1935-07-23

basis Of th-fr unqualified approval. we recommend thsa
products 60 you. Humble motor fuels and Humble motor
oils arc known throughour Texas for shsH superior Per
Torrance. they arc continuously tmProvedi they nrr hwrys
s9suS 10 ssus. Try Aerotype ESQ; Humble Motor Fuel;
Humble sq7 Motor Oil; vtlvet Motor Ol-ycun conc
back Tor more.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24

toes. sauer kraut, carrot straws
and radishes, apple snow with Gus.
tard sauce. milk, coffee. { Serve
corn bread instead of wheat bread
Salt Goldfish chowder, cole slaw
Indian pudding, milk, coffse,
Boston baked beans, stewed r..
matoes and green peppers. Bostor
brown bread, new onions ana rsd
ishes. baked apple dumplines with
cream. milk, coffee. "1
Indian Pudding
Four cups milk, 4 tah,osno,
yellow cornmeal, 4 tabiespSons
molasses, 2 tablespoons bmtter :
teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon ginger .
1-2 cup raisins, l egg.
Sca.d milk and sprinkle IN oo,,
meal, stirring vigorously. Cool
twenty minutes in double boiIer r
Add molasses, butter, salt einra,
and raisins and cook five minufes
longer. Remove from heat and
stir in we'll beaten egg. Tnrn int
a buttered baking dish and h.LaS
one and one-half hours in siou
oven 1925 degrees FL Aserve
warm with hard sauce-or BAN
ffnn3y4 Sfsfs-s, q. -..,.assS.s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24

Offices Opened
For This County

Rural Resettlement offices for
Henderson and Pennsylvania
counties have been established in
Hendersonviile at the county
agents office, under the direction
of F. A. Shoe, county supervisor
for these two counties. -.
The Resettlement admlnlstra-
ton is set up to help landowners,
troopers, tenants Or anyone who
has made a living from farming
to better their condition. Farmers
who have no credit to get live
stock, farming equipment or gen
eral farm supplies may receive
aid. To be eligible a farmer must
be of good moral standing in the
community as applications are ia
ken before a commission of coun-
tv residents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
Roper Estimates Income Gain
For Nation at $40 Per Cent
Above 40 Billion Last Year
Widespread Economic Improvement Marks Second
Year of Sustained Recovery" Says Com i
merce Department Head =

dustry, notably in residential con-
struction,
3-Improved consumer pur-
chases, resulting in better balance
between consumption and produc-
ton.
4-Better balanced price struc.
ture between farm products and
manufactured articles.
5-Improved banking structure
capable of meeting credit de-
mands.
6-Reopening of capital mar
kets to flow of funds.
Strong bond market.
s. Considerable Improvement
in real estate field.
ITO summarize" he said, 1.-The
year brought a strengthening OF
many weak spots in the national
economy and laid a basis for fur
Their progress toward satisfying
the vast accumulation of needs
which had been built up during
the depression years"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-24
COURT Turns
|. s, c, HIGHWAY
funds LOOSE
Order Impounding Money
During Military Rule
Modified Monday

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. "a
(UP).-The South Carolina SUI
preme court Monday modified the
order which impounded al! high
way department funds during Gov
Olin D Johnson's military doml-
nation of the department,
The high court ordered the stop
oan administration of the highway
office to issue warrants to the
state comptroller general to pay
claims filed previously by contrac-
tors on South Carolina highway
projects. 49, orod,,o,
ret,rn of the department to nor
malcy under a 6O-day truce be-
tween Johnston and the state leg
;sIature. Fundamentally, the fight
of Johnston drastically to reor-
oanize the department, is far from
Settled. but merely has been post
noned until the legislature recon-
venes next month. .
Meanwhile, temporary heads of
the department yesterday rein
stated all employees discharged or
asked to resign during Johnstoon's
military dictatorship. More than
100 state employees will be affect
ed by the order. g,
The ruling was the first official
act of the temporary administra-
tive board, headed by Comptroller
General A. J. Beattie. 1t was
made after brief executive ses'
sion. ~ =
The reinstatement action WAS
general except in the case of Ben
Sawyer, nnilitia-deposed former
chief of the department, and his
13 associate commissioner.
The truce effected by Johnston
with the extraordinary session OF
the legislature which adjourned
sine die Saturday, provided that
the ousted board of commission
ers would not be reinstated, set
ting up a. temporary board TO
carry out the functions of their
offices until the regular legislative
session acts. -
On this. issue, j Johnston faces a
terrific fight next month. Pledged
to reduce his highway commission
to six from it's present personnel
of IA, he must make phenomenal
gains in power before he can hope
to win favorable action toward
such an end in the assembly.
The measure introduced in the
extraordinary session, it was un-
derstood, are being studied by as
semblymen during the legislative
interim, and are expected to be
the major issue when the session
reconvenes after the next year.