davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-08
GOVERNOR MAY
OFFICE
Villarreal to Leave And
Let Legislature Pick
Successor, Rumored

A peaceful solution 10 the state
Of Tamaulipas' political situation
was seen wednesday IN reports In
Mexico City from Tampico that
Governor Rafael Villarreal L. ex-
pected TO ask the legislature for an
indefinite leave Of absence, thereby
permitting the legislature 70 name q
new governor.
The reports were learned at Mex
leo City by the Associated Press.
The procedure would permit Villar-
reals retirement without the for
mality Of resignation. as Villarreal
has insisted on several occasions
since the recent agitation for his
removal that he will not resin
Border observers predict that May
or Rafael Munguia c., mayor OF
Matamoros, will resign II a successor
Is named 10 Governor Villarreal.
Results CT the Nuevo Leon election
still was In doubt. Previous reports
that the National Revolutionary
party has recognized Plutarco Elias
Gales Jr.. as winner OF the race for
governor were denied wednesday by
Portes Gil, Revolutionary party
leader, who said the party would
make no comment until complete
returns have been received from the
state.
Wednesday both Gales and his
opponent. General Fortunate Zuazua
claimed victory.
, 1935-08-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. LP-Selec-
tive buying provided q needed prop
for Thursdays stock market and,
after an apathetic start, firming
tendencies appeared throughout the
list.
Although there were a number Of
laggards, the persistent strength Of
the merchandising division and a
pickup in AircraftS and scattered
specialties tended to bolster the
hopes Of the bullish forces. New
highs for the year were again in evil
dence. The activity was a bit ahead
Of Wednesday.
Grains, were barely steady. Cot
ten sagged on announcement Of the
governments crop estimate. Bonds
were inclined to drift. Foreign ex-
changes held to q narrow groove.
Share gamers Of fractions to
around 2 points included Union Pa
cific. Johns Manville. Douglas Air
craft, Bendix. Electric Auto-Lite,
Boeing, United Aircraft. Montgom-
cry Ward, Gears Roebuck, Macy.
Santa Fe, u. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
General Motors, Chrysler, Case,
American Sumatra Tobacco, West
ern Union, Consolidated GasS and
Public Service Of New Jersey. Mod
crate losses were recorded bv Du
Pont, Standard Oil Of New Jersey
and Socony-Vacuum.
Bears on Union Pacific ran to
cover when the reads directors de-
clare6 the regular quarterly dividend
Of $50. There had been rumors this
disbursement might be reduced ow-
ing to a decline in operating net in
come. The Pepperell Mfg. Co.. cut
its semi-annual dividend from So TO
$50.
A furry in Electric Auto-Lite fol-
lowed publication Of the company's
six months statement showing net
profit Of $l.0i a share compared with
66 cents in the same 1884 period.
While the opinion in most brok-
erage quarters was that some Of the
recent favcrite stocks seemed rath-
er tired after their relatively long
advance. II was also pointed out that
even though offerings on rallies were
quite liberal. these have not been
pressed for sale on material recess
sions.
A little more short selling was
said tc have appeared. but invest
ment demand was believed > be
still acting as a cushion for tnese
operations.
, 1935-08-08
DEATH PENALTY
APPEAL FILED
James ID. McAllister To
Fight Sentence Given
At Edinburg

AUSTIN, Aug. Z. R-James d.
McAllister. confessed slayer. Wed
nesday appealed q death penalty
conviction In Hidalgo county for
the murder OF Percy A. Calkins,
Houston travelling salesman, last
March 30.
McAllister, an ex-convict, con-
Tossing he shot Calkins in the back,
implicated another person, with
whom, he said, he had planned
robberies. Calkins had given Nc
Allister and the other person. who
were hitch hiking, q ride. Meal
lister was arrested at a San Antonio
transient camp.
The appeal was based on q con-
tention that three Of the grand
jury which returned the indictment
were not qualified jurors.
, 1935-08-08
Wreck Kills Five

SALIDA, Colo, Aug. z. -LP-Two
bodies were removed Wednesday
from the wreckage Of q freight
train, ~telescoped against a mount
ain Tuesday night when failure Of
the air brakes sent 1t plunging
from the rails. raising the number
Of dead to five.
The five dead, whose bodies have
been recovered. are Z. L. Boots. IS.
Of Salida. a brakeman, Joe Rich
ardson, 90. believed to be from
Denver Of Pueblo. Colo; J. A.
Johnson, OF Pennington, N. NJ, a
man who railroad officials lt,lieved
vas Henry Lott, Of Wichita Falls,
Tex, rs years old, and an uniden-
titled youth. believed TO have been
a member Of q CCC camp, address
unknown.
, 1935-08-08
CITY BRIEFS
Yellow Cab-Phone loss.-Adv.

yellow Cab-Phone I033.-Adv.
Flowers for al occasions Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
1888 Adv.
Cotton scales. sacks. ducking and
knee pads. Folding cots and wagon
covers. Brownsville Hardware.-Adv
For rent-Johnson's electric floor
polisher. Also sanding machine.
Cara Hardware. Adv.
, 1935-08-08
Blazes E~xtinguished

A small blaze in cotton waste In
front Of the Fidelity Products ware
house. Tenth and Harrison streets,
was extinguiShed by the Brownsville
fire department about 7 p. m. Tues
day. No damage resulted from the
fire which was extinguished with
water from handpumps.
The fire department also extin-
guIshed a small fire IN 90 roadster
sbout 3 .. m. The car, parked at
Eighth and Washington streets. was
owned by the Patteson Motor COM
pany. Slight damage resulted from
the fire which was caused BY the
ignition system. Fight Of both fires
was supervised by Chief T. ?. Sar-
ran.
, 1935-08-08
Superintendent Of
Mail Ii APPOINTED

Due to increased postal receipts
and special conditions arising here
through the handling Of interna-
tional airmail. a new position Of
superintendent Of mail has been
created in the Brownsville post
office. The position has been filled
by William Krebs who has been
connected with the system for the
past ten years.
His duties are to superintend the
local distribution and dispatching
OF mail.
This Is the first improvement
after a postoffice reaches first class.
, 1935-08-08
Matamoros Chess
Team Beats Locals

Matamoros chess players defeat
ed Brownsville competitors five
games to three in matches played at
the chamber Of commerce Tuesday
night. A return match Is planned
so-n.
The results: DR.. Guerrero Of
Matamoros defeated Hunter OF
Brownsville twice. DR.. Lejarza of
Matamoros and Yznaga Of Browns
vile won che each, Funk Of Mata-
moros defeated Luzuriaga Of Browns
vile twice and Hidalgo Of Browns
vile defeated Gotlieb Of Matamoros
twice.
, 1935-08-08
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 8. Rl-Notwith-
standing downturnS Of Liverpool
wheat quotations, the Chicago wheat
market scored early advances Thurs
day. Buying was based more or less
on continuance Of severe drought In
Argentina. Opening X off to II up,
September 90 %-9l, Chicago wheat
futures soon made general rains,
Corn started unchanged to V lower,
September 75A, and then rose al
around.
, 1935-08-08
Crash Kills Two

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Aug. z. Up
Two navy filters were killed Wed
nesday when a plane OF scouting
SQUADRON 4. attached 70 the Aircraft
Carrier Langley, crashed on Rolls
Farm. two miles south CT Otay Mesa.
The dead: 1t. John Frederick Mel
son. graduate Of the Naval Academy,
class Of 1923. and Michel Joseph
Glynn. radioman first class.
, 1935-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Fg-David
Alper was plenty not Thursday. all
because he tried to keep cool.
he was ready, by his own declara-
ton, to carry TO the supreme court
his contention that he car ride in
elevators without first donning a
coat.
The ~Shirt-sleeved collector, a 20
year old six toote-, was so inSistent
III fact, that he landed in court
Wednesday, charged with diSorderly
conduct.
For a half hour he had refused
, 1935-08-08
Man Bound Over

Cruz Cisneros. Brownsville resi-
cent, vas bound TO the federal grand
fury In 500 bond Wednesday when
be pleaded guilty TO customs liquor
charges at an examining trial be-
fore u. S. Commissioner Carlos G.
Watson.
C.sneroS. who was arrested n
Brownsville Tuesday on a search
warrant. is alleged to have had
nine gallons OF mescal at his home.
Tie arrest was made by Customs
Pktrolmen Roy Collins and Eugene
Smith.
, 1935-08-08

cess OF IS cents a pound. and there
fore this cotton would not come III
competition with the new crop until
prices reached that level.
1.-The administration sees no cause
for ANXIETY in the present croD esti-
mste." wallace said. There are am
pie resources available to carry the
present stocks financed bv the gcv-
err-@nt for en- indefinite period
wallace said II. when the new crop
began to move In volume. there au-
peared a tendenrv for prices 10 he
depressed. the administration would
not hesitate to offer ample loans
thst would Immediately absorb ex-
cess supplies.
Strong pressure from the south
has been broupht for q loan OF u
cents on the 1895 crop.
Twelve-cert irars IN the 1884
crcD TOW total s271.775,525 on ASA
Osa bales. These loans are due Feb
ruary ]. 1886.
, 1935-08-08
FISH ARE
* % X * X
STRIKING OFF
4 X X = X
VALLEY SHORES

Four sailfish strikes were report
ed wednesday morning bv Mr..
and Mrs. "A. M. Neellty OF Ct. Louis.
fishing on Bill Pattee's boat with
Prank CARPENTER ms guide.
The visitors. fishing off Port
Isabel. CAUGHT 20 king mackerel.
snd Mrs. Neellty caught q 3e-inch
dolphin, one OF the largest caught
in the section recently.
They went almost to the snapper
banks. and saw the sailfish there.
They fished for the elusive and
priced sails for some time. mana
ring 20 get four strikes, but could
not hook them.
The Gulf and bay waters are V
ported I'm good shape now for fish
ms
, 1935-08-08
Purse Stolen
fsDecial TO The Herald)

NSDtcIhI % The heFhIdI
SAN BENITO. Aug. IA Mission
resident Is being held in Jail here
as result OF theft OF $3.50 from
Dad" Reynolds here Tuesday night.
When Reynolds. who resides at
South Sam Houston and Robertson
streets. arose Wednesday morning
he discovered that his purse had
been stolen.
The Mission man. who lived n the
next room. was searched by Con-
stable j. l.. Mesison and was found
to have the money.
, 1935-08-08
JUDGE REFERS
Continued from Page One)

der by refusing to issue bale tags
permitting movement OF cotton I'M
less the ginners renowned benefits
CT Judge Bryant's injunction.
In granting the injunction, Judge
Bryant ruled that the Bankhead Act
was unconstitutional.
, 1935-08-08

Greyhounds follow game by sight
and a instead Of scent. They are
one Of the Oldest dogs known and
are remarkable for their swiftness
and keen vision.
, 1935-08-08

II takes eight gallons OF special
oil to give each Of the elephants
at the London Zoo its annual
beauty bath"
, 1935-08-08
COTTON CROP

CContinued From Page One)
, 1935-08-08
PHOTO-MURALS

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
B0RAH ENTERS
6. 0. P. RACE

CONTINUED from Page ~
goal is domination Of the conven'
ton rather than capture Of the
Republican nomination for him
self.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
MRS. RE|SMAN
HELD GUILTY
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page I
lawn of her home early on the
morning Of August IA, when
Reisman returned home intoXi-
Gated and confessed his love for
the girl.
Miss Seigh had been rooming
in the Reisman home.
Mrs. Reisman, in her defense,
contended that she had intended
to commit suicide when she
heard her husband profess his
love for her rival, and had shot
Miss Seigh accidentally.
Husband Unmoved
When the jurors retired to be-
gin considering their verdict yes
terday, Mrs. ReiSman was weep
ing cOpiouSly, as she mad been dur
ing most of the trial.
Reisman and his daughter, An,
nette, a close friend of Miss
Seigh's, showed no emotion as the
jurors left the courtroom, nor did
the husband evince any interest
when, in answer to a defense de-
mand that the State call the hus-
band as a witness, the district at
torney exclaimed:
"This man (Reisman) is hard.
ly a member of the human race.
Unworthy to be a husband, unfit
for a father. We would not put
him on the stand and ask you
to believe him."
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
TAX OF BILLION
F0RTOBACC0,
LIQUOR
international New. Service

Prospects for collecting billion
dollars in Federal liquor and to-
bacco taxes in the fiscal year end
ing on June 80, were seen today,
as the Treasury reported its col
lections for November.
Taxes collected during Novem-
Der for distilled spirits reached a
new high for a total of $22 ,571, ,753.
Taxes on malt liquors however,
suffered a seasonS4 decline and
fell to $16,884,840 as compared
with high Of $28,062 1892 reached
in July. the first month of the
fiscal year.
A Heavy Gain
Total liquor tax collectors for
November were 4,399,886, as
compared with the high OF SAT-
266, 1853 reached in July.
Total liquor taxes collected
this year aggregate 1921, ,188,627
for the five month period as COM
pared with $178.918,599 for the
same period of 1884.
Tobacco taxes for November
reached a total of $38,590, ,465 as
compared with $35,512,321 for the
same period last year. Total |
tobacco tax collections for the t1s-
cal year reached $211, ,108,096 as
compared with $195,856,496 in
the same period of 1884.
Tax collections in November
aggregated $184,096,316 as COM
pared with $189, 1850 last year.
Total collections for the year were
S1,221,786 ,060 for an increase Of
$18,092,054 over the same period
last year.
The greatest gain for the year
was registered by income and ex-
cess profit taxes which jumped
$70,347 ,961 above 1884 for the five
month period. The greatest loss
was $162 800, $50 in the five month
period suffered by AAA taxes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

CONTINUED from Page -
goal is domination Of the conven-
ton rather than capture Of the
Republican nomination for him
self.
Consents For Primary
Borah gave his consent for the
Wisconsin campaign in an inter
view with two leaders Of the
younger Republicans of that
State-State Senator Philip E.
Nelson and former State Senator
Bernhard Gettelman. He told
them they had his approval after
entering a Borah-instructed slate
of delegates in the Wisconsin pri'
mary.
Borah proved shy in discussing
his plans. He admitted giving his
consent for the Wisconsin drive
but when asked directly whether
he sought the presidency, he re-
piled:
81 think my statement re-
garding the Wisconsin delega-
tiOn is clear enough"
To friends recently, however,
Borah confided he did not desire
the presidency for himself, and
that his real collective" was to
drive reactionaries out of control
of the party.
Opposed to Hoover
He also declared his unalterable
opposition to the denomination OF
former President Herbert Hoover.
In order to achieve these two
aims, he confided he would have
to seek the nomination himself un'
less some other liberal Republican
appeared on the horizon with the
same goals. In that event, he
added, he would support the other
man.
Borah's feud with Old Guard
Republican leaders, group led
by Charles D. Hilles, of New York
dates back to the early days OF
the Hoover administration. Pri
vately Borah has declared the
Old Guard talked Hoover into
adopting reactionaries policies
His feud with Hoover dates back
to the same period.
Borah's move toward capturing
the Wisconsin delegation was not
a surprise. In recent weeks ne
has been conferring with liberal
leaders from other States on the
subject. of entering his name IN
primaries. He was believed tc
have given his consent to a drive
for Ohio's delegation, but this was
not announced publicly.
Say BOrah Fitted
The two Wisconsin Republicans
issued a formal statement after
conferring with Borah. They de
clared Borah fitted every require
ment for the presidency because
he is zone who believes in live and
let live, who is in sympathy WIFI
social security for all, in the pro
lection of American agriculture
and industry, who is opposed tc
tampering with the Constitution
and who is in sympathy with the
veterans" They added:
"TherefOre we intend to set
In an organization, circulate
netitions and do all that is
necessary to secure BOrah-
pledged delegates to the ma
tiOnal convention"
To &E this, Borah said:
81 gave my consent"
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
$252,370 recreational program for
l3 Minnesota counties.
Labor Row in Court

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 20
G.NS).-The National Labor Re.
lations Board has petitioned the
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
here for enforcement of its cease
and desiSt" order against the
Fruehauf Trailer Company. De
troit. directing it to stop its al
legged unfair labor practices.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
TOWN BACKS
SEALS DRIVE

MARTINSBURG, W. Va. Dec.
20.-More than half of the Christ
mas Seals quota for this city has
already been reached, it was an
nounced here today.
Boy Scouts, who have been &C.
tive in the campaign to raise
$1,405 in Christmas Seals sales.
will conduct a Bangle Day" to-
morrow as a campaign feature.
They held. similar day on De-
cember 7.
Daniel S. Miller, chairman of
the seal sale, announced that he
expected the remainder Of the
quota would be raised within the
next few days.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Minnesota Road
Funds Are Approved

Approval Of a $1.328,950 street
and alley repair and improvement
program for Minneapolis as
WPA project was announced yes
terday by Comptroller General
McCarl. Also approved were a
$205,608 highway program for
St. Louis county, Mimi, and a
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
Boy, &, Makes Pets
OF Deadly Snakes

CALCUTTA G.N.SO. - While
other children in the village are
playing with their dolls a six
year-old boy of Naihati North
Bengal, spends his time making
pets Of deadly snakes. All his
life he has caught snakes, and
though frequently bitten he has
a simple way of multiplying the
poison, witnesses declare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
FIXED PROGRAM
SUGGESTED To
GOVERN SILVER
Pieces Required to Serve
Properly Listed by
by JeWeIer.

The silver in any new home should
be collected" on definite program.
1t is the custom for the brides par
ents to give flatware; the groom
family usually gives the tea or cof-
fee service.
Here is jewelers. list which
would be sufficient" for a small
dinner:
Eight teaspoons, 4 bouillon spoons,
8 dessert forks, 4 dessert knives, 4
dessert spoons, butter spreaders, 4
individual salad forks. This collec-
ton enables one to serve four per-
sons correctly at all meals. Lunch
con and dinner would be limited to
fruit, bouillon, main course, salad
and dessert.
The dessert sized knives and forks
were selected as they are correct
for the main course for both lunch
con and dinner. Eight forks are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
.PASTIES OFFER
WAY FOR USE
OF LEFT-OvERS
Meats, Vegetables and
Fruits Used in Oven
Dish.

Turn humble left-overs into a
platter full of baked brown Cornish
pasties. The Cornish women use
everything and anything in a pasty.
They provide one for each member
OF the family, and mark one corner
with his or her initial.
The pasty IS made Of pastry. not
too rich, rolled and cut in rounds or
square pieces. and filled with meat
and potatoes favored with onion
or the filling may be fish, or fish
and potatoes.
Beef. pork, or veal may be used
and any vegetable added. or a vege-
table may be used alone.
Sweet pasties for dessert have
filings Of jam, jelly, dried or fresh
fruits. The real Cornish pasty uses
raw meat. but very good pasties can
be made with leftover meat and
fresh potatoes, cut in cubes.
For the crust of the pasty use an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

listed, as they will be needed for the
main course and dessert.
The teaspoons will be used for
fruit cups at dinner and for fruit
and coffee at breakfast. The des-
sert spoons are correct for cereal,
for cream soup at dinner and for
dessert.
FlatWare is now almost always
bought in groups Of 4, and II,
instead of half dozen lots, as it is
smart to reckon dinners in terms
of /, 2 and bridge tables.
A complete service for 8 persons
and for any menu will mean Is
pieces for each person. Two tea
spoons,1 fruit spoon, l bouillon
spoon, 1 soup spoon, l dessert spoon,
l coffee spoon, ice spoon; oyster
fork, / dinner knife and fork, l
dessert knife and fork, salad fork
and l butter spreader.
For serving pieces a start may be
made with 2 tablespoons, gravy
ladle and pair of sugar tongs.
All silver must match in pattern
except the serving pieces and after
dinner coffee spoons. These may
be selected for beauty or sentiment
It's a good idea to keep in mino
this business of matching silverware
with the furnishings of the home
Streamline silver and Cape Coo
houses don't mix.
The Adam, Late Georgian, Cad
room and other Colonial patterns
are suggested for 18th century
rooms. If the house or furnishing!
are Early English, then choose {
william and Mary pattern or {
Tudor design. For more signihcan
interiors, there is the ornate
Charles II silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

ordinary pasty, rolled one-fourth
inch thick, and cut into rounds with
a plate as guide. Place the filling,
on half Of the round, dampen the
edges and fold over into a semi
circle. Crimp the rounded edge
Cut several Sits on top, and bake
as directed.
Here are some good pasties:
Meat Pasty
Cut beef-round, chuck, brisket
or fank-into one-half inch cubes
Brown in a little fat: season well.
Cool. Place on pastry rounds,
dampen edges and press together
well. Bake for one hour in a mod
crate oven. 375 degrees.
Variations
Add diced onion to fat when
browning meat.
Use half potatoes and half meat.
Use potatoes and carrots with any
kind of meat.
Use pork, liver, lamb, or minced
chicken in place of beef.
Dessert Pasties
Small pasties may be made and
filled with any one of the follow
ing:
Apple sauce, dates, jam, or jelly.
Raisins and nuts. canned cherries,
or any fruit in season.
Bake cooked fruit pasties in a
quick oven, AIS degrees, for about
Is to 20 minutes; when raw fruit is
used, bake in a moderate oven, 375
degrees, for about As minutes to one
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

be continuous along one or two
sides of the room.
Over the continuous working sur
face are grouped all the cabinets in
which utensils and other kitchen
paraphernalia are stored.
One corner Of the room con ains
a lounge seat dinette, horseshoe
shaped. A stainless metal sink is
part Of the continuous working sur
face on one side of the room and
an electric dishwasher is part of the
equipment.
A fiat top electric range, with
working surfaces at both sides on
level with the range top, is an
other feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
MODEL KITCHEN
SAVES EFFORT
Working Surfaces Continu'
GUS in Design Awarded
First Prize.

A kitchen designed to save a
housewife a thousand steps a day
was awarded first prize in national
competition held by the Architec-
tural Forum.
Martin Elkind and Joseph Ro-
berto, New York architects, made
the winning design. 1t carries out
faithfully the latest edict of domes-
tic science experts that working
surfaces in the ideal kitchen should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Baked Finnan Haddie

Allow half pound to each per-
son. Put the filets in hot milk and
keep it hot for an hour. Drain off
the milk and put the fish in bak-
ing dish with enough butter for
moisture. Sprinkle with paprika and
cook in the oven for ten minutes.
Serve with parsley potatoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

ing will hold its shape. Divide the
frosting and color with vegetable
colorings in red and green or other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Decorated NIarshmaIIows

Beat white of one egg until stiff,
adding contectioners' sugar while
beating constantly until the FROST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
4, 1895

colors. Make flowers upon marsh
mallows. using a decorating tube or
pastry bag