davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-26
GOTHAM MILK PROBLEM
TO BE DISCUSSED HERE
Committee Will Confer With Wal
lace on Federal Control
Of Business.

Of Business.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2s.-Tederal
control Of interstate milk business in
the New York milk shed was held
forth by Governors Of States compos-
ing the milk shed yesterday as the
necessary means Of insuring needed
price stability In metropolitan markets.
To that end. committee, composed
Of representatives Of New York, Con-
necticut, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Vermont. Massachusetts, and Mary.
land, will meet with Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace in Washington to-
morrow.
An attempt will be made to perfect
a system Of licensing interstate milk
dealers, who bring into New York City
each year nearly 400, ,000, 900 gallons Of
milk for retail consumption.
The decision to seek Federal control
was reached yesterday at q conference
Of Governors and State officials with
Gov. Lehman of New York. Present
were Cows. Hoffman of New Jersey,
Gross of Connecticut, Earle of Penn
sylvania and Smith of Vermont.
The conference was the result Of the
recent decision Of the United States
Supreme Court invalidating the New
York State law empowering New York
milk control authorities to fix the price
of milk brought in from other States.
Gov. Nice Of Maryland was not pres
ent at the conference, but he had as
sured Gov. Lehman previously Of his
complete cooperation.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
By the Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, March 25.-Air
forces of the United States Fleet are
pointing for the Nays greatest ma
neuvers, which start May 8 and con-
tinue for more than five weeks through
the North Pacific.
Several hundred fighting planes are
engaged in the roundup Of gunnery
flights, tactical aircraft maneuvers,
drills and exercises preceding the big
war game.
Rear Admiral Alfred w. johnson,
commander of the base force air
squadrons of the fleet, including the
powerful patrol wing Of the Nays
largest flying ships. points to the rec
ord-breaking patrol flights in forma-
tion during the Winter and Spring as
evidence of new power in naval air
strength.
Rear Admiral Henry Varnum But
Ter, commander Of the aircraft squad
rons of the Battle Force, has new
developments in aviation at his COM
mand which the Navy Department
holds confidential
Next Monday Admiral Butler will
be elevated to the rank Of vice admiral,
the highest rank ever conferred on
an aircraft squadron commander.
Eighteen days later the new aircraft
Evening star., 1935-03-26

music devoted to excerpts from the
opera, "The Bartered Bride" will be
featured during the Understanding
Music" broadcast on WJSv at $50.
welcome Valley" a new dramatic
program. starring Edgar A. Guest, will
make its debut on WMAL at $50.
Walter Winchell will be the guest
Of Ben Bernie during his program on
WRC at 9.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, on
WRC at 6:15, will dedicate their pro-
gram to Washington newspaper wom-
en-. who are to give party March 30
to raise funds for a new heating
plant at Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
LETTERS OF PRAISE
MAILED TO HOOVER
Mass of Commendatory Messages
Greet Statement Criticizing
New Deal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PALo ALTO, Calf, March 76.-
Three secretaries struggled yesterday
with the mass of mail piling into Her
bert Hoover's residence on the STAN
ford University campus as the result
OF the former Presidents statement
Saturday to the Republican confer
ence at Sacramento.
Mr.. Hoover, himself, and Mrs.
Hoover departed on a motor trip which
Paul Sexson, Mr.. Hoover's secretary,
said would last until the middle Of the
week or longer. He declined to reveal
their destination.
SeXson said most Of the mail was
highly laudatory of the letter, which
criticized various phases of the Roose-
welt administration.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Want to Look Young?

The secret Of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must get
at the cause-there's no need of hav-
ing q salIow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your faoe-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known ply
sician In Ohio, perfected . vegetable
compound as q substitute for calomel
TO act on the intestines. which he gave
to bis patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle
I'm their action yet always effective.
They help bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy by
clearing the system Of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
hy their olive color. 15cs SOC. 60c.
Evening star., 1935-03-26

land pilots, who will attempt a 6,400-
mile nonstop flight from Bahia Blan-
ca, Argentina. to Cleveland, announced
yesterday they will leave here for
South America April 8.
On the southwark trip they will
land at Columbus, Cincinnati, Louis
vile, Nashville. Memphis, Jackson,
Miss; New Orleans. Houston, San An
tonic, Mexico City and the Central
and South American capitals between
Mexico City and Buenos Aires. Bahia
Evening star., 1935-03-26
REEVES is APPOINTED
Hits Secretary Made Supreme
Court Probation Officer.

Joseph Y. Reeves, secretary to As
sociate Justice William Hitz Of the
Court Of Appeals yesterday was named
probation officer for the District Su-
preme Court. He replaces Amos A.
Steele, who has been retired. Reeves
will take over his new duties April !.
Steele. who had served as probation
of1cer for many years, has been con-
fined to his home since Justice James
M. Proctor ordered him removed from
his court room several months ago.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Planes Train for Games
Navy's Greatest Maneuvers Start in
North Pacific May 3.

carrier Ranger Is expected to arrive
from the East Coast to join the great
carriers Saratoga and Lexington, and
the old Langley, providing four
carriers for the fleet.
The fleet has complement of All
aircraft in its various units. The air
craft base force has 80 flying ships
here and So in the patrol harbor,
Hawaii, base.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Serves Church sc Years.

Canon Frederic. Teesdale Of Chi
chester, England, has Just completed
66 years as clergyman.
Evening star., 1935-03-26

classical music, will make her debut
as a singer OF popular songs during
q guest appearance with Isham Jones
and his orchestra on WJSV at $50.
Franz Lehar's Merry Widow" will
be presented during the Beauty Box
Theater on WRC at 10. Gladys
Swarthout of the Metropolitan Opera
Co. will sing the leading role.
A special program Of symphonic
Evening star., 1935-03-26
AFTER 18 YEARS MAN
LEARNS He is WAR HERO
Veteran Writes to Washington
for Discharge Certificate and
Gets Medal in Return.

BY the Associated Press.
AURORA, Ill, March 26.-For 1S
years George w. Smith was . hero
and didn't realize it.
After losing his honorable discharge,
Smith, who served during the World
War with the headquarters company
OF the 23d Division, sent to Washing
ton for certificate to take its place.
He received not only the certificate
but a medal known as the Silver Star
and notification that he had been cited
for gallantry.
Evening star., 1935-03-26

Grace Moore will feature Cad
mans AT Dawning" during her Anal
radio recital of the season on WMAL
at 8. Her program also includes
Grieg's IT Love Thee" an aria from
Puccini's LA Boheme" and AT
Parting"
Louise Bernhardt, who heretofore
has devoted her efforts exclusively to
Evening star., 1935-03-26
OHIO AvIAT0RS LEAVE
APRIL 6 FOR ARGENTINA
Flyers Plan 6,400-Mile Nonstop
Flight as Return Trip

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 26-James
C. Prosser and Gilbert z. Stoll. Cleve-
Evening star., 1935-03-26

Blanca is 400 miles south Of Buenos
Aires
The northward flight will carry the
pilots over TOO miles of South Ameri-
can jungles and 1.100 miles of open
water: The flight viii require approx
imately 10 hours.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
PENNSYLVANIA!
Peels Off Corns
Kills The Roots

a fsW drops Of rapid penetrating
FL Kern Remover smothers pain
eoftsos Up toughest skin-deadens
The eere and makes hardest corn
PEEL right off. Fast IN action. Safe.
EAsy - use. Seldom ever fails Ne
, 1935-10-24

A2RANNAA -
SAN BENITO, Oct. 24-Many new
Officers we're elected at the fourth
o~uarterlv conference Of the First
Methodist caurch with Rev. H. A.
Hunter, presiding elder OF the
Brownsville district In charge.
Officers chosen were: Russell Ed
wards. genera superintendent or
the Sunday school: g. T. Pirtie,
Euper.ntendent OF the adult divi-
sion: 8. ". Nelly, superintendent OF
the Young peoples division: Mrs. q.
u. Bruce, superintendent OF chill
dren's division
Board OF stewards. q. w. Sull-
van. o. A. Kendrick. =. r. Prtle, T.
w. Edwards. Nicely Newman, Joe i.
Horkman, Marvin Burgess, r l.
Valentine. O. z. Cause, w. B. Pitts,
A. T.. Prize. T. l. Ramsey, ]. =
Thompson, Paul w. Hornheck. b. r.
Neiderjohn, O. L. Davis Charles n.
Allison. F. H. Harrison, j. 7. Baird,
q. G. Sparks.
Mrs. c. w. Sullivan. Golden Cross
director. O. a. Kendr-ck, recording
steward. Mrs. Carl +. Pirtle, MR,
Jessie Thompson ard Mrs Fred
Hartman. missionary committee.
Mrs. g. w. Sullivan. Miss Floy
Roots Mrs Merle Pitts, Misses
Ernestine Ramsey, r. H Harrison
and Mrs S. G. Dunn, board OF
Christian education with Rev. q 9.
Dunn, Russell Edwards, s. v. Nicely,
g. +. Pirtle. Mrs. q. R. Bruce, Miss
Marian Barg, Nicely Newman ana
NrH x. L Lake. ex-officio members.
, 1935-10-24

IS In BALANCE
Early Vote Shows Trend
About Divided; A
Is Worried

WASHINGTON. Oct. "a. -Fl-
First absentee ballots cast in con-
nection with next Saturdays corn
hog referendum were said by an
authoritative souce Thursday 10 be
almost equally divided between
yes and mo" votes.
On the question whether the AAA
should put int effect another corn
hog production control program IN
1886, this batch OF ballots gave: Yes.
IS; No. 80.
There was o way 10 tell how far
this fragmentary result was indi-
cative OF the outcome OF the referen-
dunn, which viii embrace corn-hog
farmers al over the nation
AAA officials indicated, however.
that they were worried Administers
tor Chester Davis. who has ben
urging farmers TO get out and vote"
has said there VIII be no program
unless enough farmers show they
want It TO make a program work.
able"
Secretary Wallace has said that
more than q bare majority Of favor
able votes would be necessary tor
success Of q program.
I'D feel pretty uncertain with a
bare majority" he said.
, 1935-10-24
Kiwanians Present
Navy Day Program

&c ~ ~ ~ ATT AE4HA4N
SAN BENITO. Oct. 24.-The XII
wants club enjoyed a Navy Day pro-
gram Wednesday at the Stonewall
jackson Hotel when Lieutenant
Commander W. III. O. Slaymaker Of
Brownsville made a talk. He spoke
OF his experience at c and as chief
engineer for the u. S. shipping
board &C New Orleans. He went TO
sea az the age Of II. He was ac-
cCmpanied here by Ensign r.. TX.
Ayres OF Brownsville.
"A. M. Hassell OF Brownsville was q
visiting Kiwanian and II. d. Burn
side OF san Antonio was q guest Of
j. ID. Casey.
Odel Bigham. Gilbert r. Cain. =.
v. Nicely md Herbert Crawford we're
formally taken into the club.
President Joe A. Sloan named
Adolph Thcmae. DR.. John r. Kir-
by. Gilbert Grain. John o. Prentiss
and Robert Pickett as q commit
tee to begin looking out for Christ
mas toys for the poor.
Arthur Mcmillan, ID. w. Day and
Rev. G. 6. Mckinney were named a
committee To administer the clubs
charity fund. Each member pays
is cents every week into the clubs
charity chest.
The club plans TO hold q barbecue
soon.
, 1935-10-24
HONOR ROLL
IS ANNOUNCED


nAN HTNTTn Gr4 7I-Thn FIrut
horo- ron - IT, srhooi vear 49,
h~-r .rrr,,rrrd ar fniIruw sr~ fh~
bS~h $500.
49,
q AS-2eNs A.Anls' La
y 4Ll1ollS $3.50 49, s1
maL11s 01L T1,1n,ss rarf--n 49,
venom su51l1, MMr nN4' 80
80 ruseaess D@'N A
DoreAo.
Three "A6'-hoDet blckelr Lest
, 1935-10-24

WESLACO, Oct. 24.-Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock the Weslaco
student body heard the bugle cali
ing them 70 pay tribute to their late
superintendent, w. II. Barbees who
died at his country home on Octo-
Der %, 1884, after q short Illness.
The student body followed the
band. marching eight abreast, TO the
gate Of Barbee athletic field. Here
they sang. accompanied by the
band. Rise Ye Sons of Weslacc
High" q Song written by Mr.. Bar
bee. BY placing a wreath OF red
roses on the gate, +. g. Mcconnell
superintendent CT schools. presented
the Memorial Gate. a gift Of the SEN
Tor class OF 1885. The wreath later
was transferred to the grave. The
students then passed through the
gate, followed by many townSpeople
After assembling on Barbee field
the foll-wing program was given:
Prayer. Rev. Claude Wingo: devo-
tional. Rev. e w. Goss; students tri-
butte. Ralph Fitzgerald: eulozy. Miss
Louise Black: benediction, Rev. G
z. Bludworth: taps.
, 1935-10-24
REARMAMENT
URGE SOUNDED


LONDON, oct. "a. -tP- Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin told the
house Of commons Wednesday that
he would 60 To the people for sup
port Cf a rearmament program and
called national elections for Novem-
Der ia.
He announced:
TN the interests OF world peace
Il Is essential our defensive services
should be stronger than today.
Il win net pursue q policy OF be
responsible for the government OF
this country If ! am not given the
power TO remedy those difficulties
that have occurred IN our defensive
services since the war"
His declaration fer strengthening
the defenses vas received with cheers
by the members OF parliament.
Baldwin said II seemed To him that
the wisest thing TO do was TO get the
elections over with
Parliament will be prorogued and
dissolved this coming Friday. The
new parliament win meet Nov. 26 for
the election Of q speaker and the
swearing In Of members.
Its state opening win be Deem
Der 8.
II am not speaking Of any kind
OF unilateral rearmament directed
either IN reality OF imagination
against any particular country" said
the prime minister. 1T Is a streng-
thening OF the defensive services
within the framework Of the League
or Nations iCr the sake Of interna-
tional peace and not for selfish
ends
, 1935-10-24
Reasons For Speed Limit
Of IS Miles Per Hour

T. shall be unlawful for any person % operate o. drive any molos
or other vehicle upon the public highways Of Texas nc n rate Of speed
Ann excess OF forfy-fise l4l miles nm hour or drive or operate q motor
o. other vehicle within the corporate limits Of an incorporated city
co. town or within o. through any town " village mot incorporated a&
General Laws
Regular Session. Forty-second Legislature. Chapter ISL Section .
The above applies only 70 passenger cars Trucks and buses are
restricted by another part Of this same statute. however. their speed
limits are less than given here
At . speed Of 90 miles pc rhour an automobile s travelling 100 feet
per second. According to scientific research It takes the human mind
three quarters Of a second to react to q sudden impulse. II this Is true,
and II while you were going at that rate OF speed, q car, a child, or any
object were to suddenly get onto the highway $50 feet In front Of your
car. you would have Travelled seventy-five feet before your foot ever
moved toward the brake. There Is no known means Of stopping any
car within the remaining seventy-rve feet when such o speed Is true,
unless Of course the car hits something. You might swerve your car
to one side avoiding the object, without turning over. Or the object
might get out Of the way. II neither OF these nights" happens tne
result is expensive damage to your car, serious injury to someone o.
in many cases-death-
Always expect the unexpected to happen. be able To stop within the
mohstructed distance ahead Of your car, and drive your car Is you
insist the other man drive hts Observance OF these three rules WIN
certainly save lives
EDITORS NOTE: Through the courtesy Of Dan Abbott Of the
Texas Highway Patrol. The Brownsville Herald win publish daily e-
plantations Of traffic laws Of Texas
, 1935-10-24
Corn Hog Program
Discussion In Set

WESLACO. oct. 24.-A meeting
has been called BY IT, q. Burwell,
county agent Of Hidalgo county AZ
Weslacc City Hall Thursday. Octo-
Der "A at 8 .. m. to discuss the corn
and hog adjustment program In 1886.
Corn and hog producers Of this
section are expected To attend and
discuss the proposed adjustment act
for 1896. The meeting win be pre-
liminary 10 O vote which will be
made BY the producers on whether
or not the program LIS favored. The
voting On the proposition win take
place on Saturday, october 26th at
the Weslaco city hall. Producers are
requested by Mr.. Burwell TO attend
the meeting on Thursday In order
TO get a more intelligent under
stlnding on the subject tc be voted
on
, 1935-10-24

HARLINGEN. Oct. "a. Aan-
dressers and cosmetologists who wish
to take the state examination for
licenses may do SO mt the Madison
hotel here on October 70, at $50
a. m when members uf the state
board will be present here for that
purpose.
Persons not having at least a
years experience. not including
schooling or apprentice work. are
required 70 take Tie examination
before receiving a license
A dinner dance h0norinR board
rembers has been planned ut the
Madison hotel for the aieht Of Oc-
tober %. All beauty 1-erators and
shop owners In the Valley are In
v1ted to attend the dance. accord
ing to Mrs. Ella Mae Murphy, in
spector.
, 1935-10-24
PENSION Bill
DECISION IS
APPROACHING
Measure Nears Final
Action Sans Tax
Clause As X e d
BY Alfred

AUSTIN, Oct. "a. =HJ- Repre-
nentatives Thursday neared q deci-
sion on pension legislation as the
senate prepared to tackle the seS-
Eun's second problem, salaries for
county and district officers.
A house majority followed the
lead OF the senate by declining 70
incorporate q tax amendment IN the
pension bill. An effort 70 suspend
rules TO attach an omnibus tax
measure failed, so 10 Is. after SpeaK-
er Coke Stevenson ruled It was not
germane
Advocates Of the omnibus tax plan
girded for q new floor test directly
on The bill, which included : modl-
fled sales tax Dy q levy al one ana
one half per cent on retail sales
with clothing. food and medicines
exempted. II also proposed an In
crease OF u IL per cent IN occupa-
zion ana natural resources levieS.
The house worked under suspen-
sion OF a rule permitting members
20 speak on personal privilege IN an
endeav0r TO -leed pension leglSla-
ton. Members were denied the right
when q majority believed 1t was
being abused.
Upon passage Of a pension bill
hy the house, the legislation may be
dispatched 70 a conference commit
tee for final revision. Principles APP
proved BY the house differed IN
several particulars 70 provisions III
the bill passed BY the senate.
A senate committee speedily re-
ported two plans for paying county
and district officers removed from
the fee basis. the second major
problem submitted this season.
Senators agreed to submit the sec
ond plan, on which a bill had not
been introduced, TO speed action.
The other was the bill drafted by
q senate COMMITTEES during the tirSt
session. It would fix 1896 salaries az
1885 fee earnings and prescribed
minima and max-ma bs5ween which
commissioner courts could fix sala-
RES In subsequent years.
Floor consideration Of the matter
could not be started, however, be-
fore Fri1ay unless several ruleS
were suspended.
Bills to increase the natural gaS
PRODUCTION tax and the levy on
hoeke race wagers were approved
b3 the revenue and taxation clm-
mlttee. TIE racing tax was mcreas-
ed tive per cent 70 80 per cent o.
the wag0rs retained by the track and
the natural gas levy from Two "
three per cent Of the value
Bills To levy q general gross e
ceiplS tax, l.rohiblt counties from
levying q Ascent pol tax and TO tax
playing cards, etc. were reported
unaavorably.
The committee recommended q
as annual occupation tax on dance
halls.
, 1935-10-24

The most urgent domestic
matters, which heretofore caused
the greatest trouble and resulted In
action affecting the lives uf all
British citizens were relegnted 90
the background.
The International situation arising
from the Italo-Ethi0pian war surgeo
ahead as the prime issue in Tine Nov,
IA general elections.
When the campaign starts in
earnest this weekend, government
candidates will de- In the field for
557 OF the Sis seats In the House
OF Commons. The government sup
porters include ass conservatives. 40
liberal nationalist, 40 national In
borites and Q nationalist.
Opposition socialist candidates
number 524, but this total may De
increased. The number Of opposition
liberals has not been announced.
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
has indicated that national unity,
backed By sufficient arms 70 keep
world peace. would be the man
plank Of the government platform.
POLITICAL Circles hT1L1GIpAUEu Wl@A
an election manifesto. scheduled 70
be published Saturday. would en-
phasize four major issues:
4. Rearmament ln the face OF an
armed world.
z. Need OF national mandate 10
carry through q policy OF economic
sanctions with all they might entail.
Z. The deSirability of having a
national government with q specific
term to complete the tasks OF AID
ing industrial recovery and solving
the problem OF unemployment
4. The urgency Of letting nothing
be done To lmper1l Brltain's credit.
Members OF parliament, IN this
last day OF debate. were cheered by
the latest hints from Rome Of some
form of bargain" involving Britasns
naval forces IN the Mediterranean
and Italy's troops In Libya-
A full sized window screen con-
taing about one mile OF wire.
, 1935-10-24

Lawton. LOIS Lorele6as Ricr d
Hockaday, Ramona Muniu. Hcrnuru
amallwood. Nell Jean TnrwntarA
Katherine Terry, Ahel Cantu,
Amanda Lczano. June Taylor, VIII
liam Cruise.
And Mahlon Huffman. Joyce Tee,
Beulmh Neideriohn. Ananlm0 Gmmtuu
Virginia Lee Dodson, Angel GArCia.
Helen Written, Edward Brady How
ard Gerst. Bnbbie Minis LaVern1
Schmidt Glenn Crnditr Sam RinM
John Ray Sanford. James Whitton
and Thelrna Gilbert.
, 1935-10-24
Make Honor Roll

tEUTtlNa ~ AAD 1EAAt4N
LA FERIA, Oct. 24-Mlldreo
Clark. 8 member Of the junior class,
Yves homer student In the high school
for the first six-weeks and Jack
Rainey. freshman was second high
honsr student according 10 J. B.
smith high school principal. 9th
ers making the honor roll for the
first period were:
Eleventh grade: Harold Hensley.
Margaret Matthews. Bruce smith
and Mildred Voorhees,.
Tenth grade: Annabelle Hsaker,
Isabelle ViRnesS and Mildred Clark
' Ninth grade: L-uise Holley, Elmer
Traugott. Cleo Mae Martin
Eighth grade. Jack Rainey.
, 1935-10-24
LET KIDNEYS
FLUSH OUT
8 LBS. A day

Clean Out Is Miles Of kidney Tubes
Nature put over rs miles Of tiny
tubes and filters In your kidneys 90
strain the waste matter out OF the
blood. Kidneys should pass Q pirts
day and 50 set rid OF more than 3
sounds or waste matter.
When the passing Of water 10
mcanty, with srnarting and burning.
kha IL miles % kidney tubes may
need flushing out This danger signal
may be the beginning Of naggfng
fbarknche. les palma loss OF pep and
ancrgy. getting up nlghta swelling.
Dufaneas under the eyes and dixEd-
ness
n Kidneys don't empty 9 pgnts q
Gay and so get rid OF more than &
mounds OF waste matter. your body
1nay take up some OF these polsona
lcmuHing serious trouble Don't wattl
Ask your druggist for Doan'a PiTA
which have been used successfully hy
millions Of people for over 10 years.
Thny give happy relief and hnlr Tine
kidneys 70 nush out 3 pounds q d..
MmnlBt c. Deans RiLlm
, 1935-10-24
Arkansas Picnic
Is Set For Sunday

HARLINGEN. Oct. 2A-Former
residents Of Arkansas 1ill gather az
FairDark here Sunday afternoon at
1880 o'clock for the annual Arkansas
picnic, II was announced Thursday
by Ohio Myrick. HarlLsgen-
The Arkansas picnic Il Ar annual
affair IN the Valley. and Is attended
by all former residents OF Arkansas
and their friends.
, 1935-10-24

A full-sized window screen con-
tains about one mile OF wire.