davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

pictures and charts 4"
Still another thing that Coach Snav-
ely does after each game is to prepare
q typewriter analysis of the game
as we'll as of the playing of each man,
and give a copy to each player and
member of the squad for him to study.
He also makes comments on the play
me of opposing teams and makes sug-
s|S5 IONS as to how individual players
can increase the effectiveness of their
playing.
In the analysis of the Carolina-Geor-
gia Tech game, Snavely devoted con-
siderable space to fumbles and de-
clared that the principal cause of
fumbles is fear of the ground" and
failure on the part of the man carry
ing the ball to hold it securely. He
told his players to forget about the
ground and to hold on to the ball.
He told one player that he carried the
ball as if he were carrying a tray Of
china or glassware.
The governor gets a copy of all
the bulletins and reads them avidly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
.UNC HOPES AGAINST
UPSET BY UNDERDOG
Carolina Not Over-Confi
dent as "Breather" Game
Looms on Saturday

Chapel Hill, Nov. 5-Although Caro-
lima is rated favorites to topple the
Flying Squadron of Keydets from V.
M. I. Saturday here Tar Heel fol-
lowers are warned to expect anything.
This year seems to be the Season of
underdogs."
Upsets galore have dimished the
ranks of the nations outstanding
teams during the past several weeks.
17his past Saturday Mississippi State
rose to it's heights to topple unbeaten
Army. Little De Paul in the Mid
West did the same thing to put the
first blotch on Catholic .University's
record. In the past weeks such sur
prises occurred as Carnegie Tech
over Purdue, Miss. State over Ala
bama, and Georgia Tech over Duke.
The question arises: Will Carolina
fall from the unbeaten ranks before
the onslaught of an underdog as 9TH
ers have done? The fast improving
Keydets are in an excellent position
to crash the aspirations of the Tar
Heels Should the Soldiers catch
Carolina off-balance, overconf1dent
and expecting an easy scrap. the
same thing may happen to Carolina
that happened to Army Temple and
Catholic U. this past week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
MOVIES OF PLAYS
MADE BY SNAVELY
These Are Analysed by Him
for His Team; Governor
Close Student

Raleigh, Nov 5-One of the rea-
sons for the phenomenal success of
the University of North Carolina foot
ball teams this season, as we'll as last
season, is that Coach Carl Snavely
takes moving pictures of every play
in every game, in addition to keeping
a detaild record of every play and
every gain, it was pointed out here
today by Governor j. G. B. Ehring-
haus, who has already earned the dis
tinction of being the States foremost
football fan.
after every football game, Coach
Snavely shows these towing pictures
to the squad and analyzes every play,
pointing out both the good and the
bad spots in each one" Governor En-
ringhaus said. "In addition, he has
one of the teams managers keep a
detailed chart OF every game, which
shows the plays used, the gains or
losses on each play and other details.
The result is that after a game, Snav-
every play by means of these moving
ely is able to point out to his players
every good point and every defect in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Italian Drive Checked
By Rain, Mud, Bad Roads
On the Northern Front

Continued from Page One1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Team Feels Confiden
dent That 1t Will
Defeat Warrenton
Here Friday

-.,,o his every resource for a VIC
... ryar Wq'renton Friday, Coach
~ II Crosby of the high school Bull
,... began a week of preparation
's.-erdav by shaAing up his team in
.ffo,t tn get a backfield combina-
,tl, mat can pack the ball over the
,rpoqcat5' goN ire.
In Mondays workout, the mentor
had Turner calling signals from quar-
49,. Lefty Ayscuew is IN his regular
l.ft half tclta with Phillips, a for
,ls. wngnau, play ing the other half
end Billy PtaC" cunning at fullback
ps5se was al rCman Phillips started
ta,. season IN the backfield, but was
.g.tted To- an end post.
Ta, changes are being made in an
,n..r 90 uncover some backfield ma
tsrt.I To replace the injured Claiborne
T,.csr the outstanding backfield man
~ the aggregation who was injured
last Friday, and will be out of the
lineup fOr the season.
sralgius. who has been out for the
ra,, week. has been assigned to the
raat flank in the place of Phillips.
CsghiIl a former back, and Jack Nit
caru. hefty lineman, will fight it out
fl, right guard berth. Bill Goodrich
will be used as replacement for right
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
81 Alphabetical
Set-Ups Operate

(COnt--.A4d from Page Ci1a.I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

continued from Page One1
Ras Sayoum is somewhere in the
mountains behind Makale with an
estimated 10000 tribal warriors,
AS the Italian forces converged in
the Adula sector for the drive into
Makale, Italy at home went on 2 six
months "wor diet" preparing the
aggressor nation for the campaign of
sanctions laid down by the League Of
Nations.
while diplomatic conversations
were continuing, little hope was held
out for any constructive peace pro-
posals until after the British parlia-
mentary elections November IA.
There has been no apparent sign of
any specific plans to use as a basis
for settling the East African strife
Nor was there in Rome any immed-
late sign of settling the friction be-
tween Italy and England.
A government spokesman in Rome
said:
"Italy and England do not yet speak
the same diplomatic language
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
WOLFPACK TO MEET
VP||NPORTSM
State Disappointed in Loss
Saturday But Team is
More Determined

College Station Raleigh, Nov. s.
North Carolina States Wofpack will
seek it's fifth football victory when
it NETS V. P I. on Saturday at Ports
mouth, Va, in Southern Conference
game.
States Techs were disappointed in
their loss Saturday to Carolina, but
that de12at has made them just that
much more determined to take V. F. I
The defeat was the second of the
year. Georgia won a hard fought
battle from State earlier in the sea-
son.
Carolina was better Saturday than
State. but the Techs can't be made to
believe that the Tar Heels are 29
points better. The score was $50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

II jlbles and penalties checked the
Wolfpack no less than five times and
started Carolina off on two of it's
touchdown drives.
At the expense of V. P. I. State
hopes to bound back into the win COL
umn. Then too, State is very anxi-
Gus to defeat the Gobblers for another
reason. Last year State and V. P.
I, met at Portsmouth and the Virginia
team upset State, rs. Satate had
been favored.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05


list of emergency alphabetical setups
shows a total of 81 of these outfits
The cabinet departments are not in
cluded, nor are the long-established
bureaus such as the interstate COM
merce federal trade and United States
tariff commissions.
The scroll of 81 is inclusive only OF
new groups-AAA, &C, CCC (the al
phabet is almost Insufficient ECW,
| FEC. FAA, FCT, FDIC, F'ERA,
FFMC, FILA, HOLC, EIB, Nib, NRA,
F'RC, SEC, IVA, WPA, PWA, NYA
and REA, to mention some of the best
known on the roster
l. If all older boards were added the
total would pas sthe 100 mark.
It was recognized that there were
too many independent boards in pre-
depression days, when there were
only 40 to SO of them.
EACH HAS OWN COOK"
Each commission has a chief cook,
stirring his own particular kettle of
broth in competition with all others.
Besides, the old-time civil service
hates the wished" into
office not on a merit basis, by exam
nation, but on the strength of poll
tical pull.
If the emergency newcomers have
their way, according to a recent state
ment by the st<ndard civil service
federation, "for years to come, every
time civil tervice position becomes
vacant some political favorite not
only will be ready to demand it, but,
(under New Deal legislation) will
have better legal right to it than
any of the common herd, who merely
stand highest on the civil service ex-
animation lists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Republicans Fear
Next Hoover Talk

CONTINUED from Page One.)
publican nomination for the presi-
dency, and that the money-men of
the party will declare war on him,
tearing the party wide open.
Mr.. Hoover's former postmaster
general, Walter F. Brown of Toledo,
O.-one of the toriest of Tories-is
understood to be Mr.. Hoover's cam
paign" manager.
But it is in Ohio where insured
ton has broken out-yes, insurrection
among big money" men.
Congressman Chester C. Bolton of
Cleveland, millionaire blue stock
ing, representing one of the wealth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Peace and Phillips Are
Getting Try As Backs

end while Finch and Butch Peace
Will fight it out for left flank.
TUloo ,>.-.. =,
me mentor feels that his present
setup will be one of the best he has
mad for the season, and he expects
them to go places in their next con-
test with Warrenton here Friday aft
ernoon. The boys have pledged their
best to the mentor for a victory
, 1935-05-05
Bremen KIDNAP
HELD
Indicted In St. Paul, Man
Sought Was N. Orleans
Resort Operator

NEW ORLEANS, May 4. Up
Harry Sawyer, alias Sea Lion" in
dicted in St. Paul, MINI. In connec-
ton with the kidnapping OF Edward
G. Bremen, was arrested Friday night
by department Of Justice agents on
the Mississippi coast and vas
brought 10 New Orleans Saturday to
await removal to Minnesota.
David MCGEE, head Of the bureau
Of investigation CT the department
Of justice and three other federal
agents arrested Sawyer from an
automobile near the seawal at Pass
Christian, Miss.
MCGEE said Sawyer had been on
the Mississippi coast since last Nov
ember and had been operating q
negro dance and gambling hall un-
der the names Of local citizens.
Sawyer had been living with his
wife at Long Beach. Miss, nearby.
After his arrest the officers went to
his home and his wife accompanied
him TO New Orleans. No charge was
placed against her and she vas not
detained.
Sawyer was a~rraigned Saturday
morning before United States Com
missioner r. @. Carter, Jr., In New
Orleans and his bond was set at
100000.
, 1935-05-05
Nine Charges Filed
Against Agriculture
Head IN Resolution

handling Of funds received in the
regular conduct Of the department.
The lending Of his official Of
flee without sanction Of law to pro-
mote the interest OF milk. cream
end baby chick organizations, with
detrimental results TO the actual
producers Of these products"
Speaker Stevenson expressed the
opinion the method Of removal spec
flied in the resolution was .uncon-
stitutional in view OF a supreme
court decision in the Dorenfield-
Holiday case and said there was a
possibility it would be withdrawn.
In a statement, Mcdonald an
swered each charge IN the resolu-
ton, saying the records Of this Of
flee show whether l have been in
competent in handling my duties"
Il am very proud Of the record 4
have made as commissioner Of agri-
culture, and especially Of the rec
crd in purchasing and distributing
lacks and stations, which has laid
the foundation for more and better
animals in Texas long after / have
gone on to my reward" he said.
, 1935-05-05
Parents Interested
In Health Round-U Up

SAN BENITO. May 4. Hun
dreds Of parents over the country
are cooperating with the county
health unit in its series Of health
roundups being held for children OF
pre-school age.
Among those 10 be held this week
will be one to be held at Rio Hondo
Tuesday. at Olmito from 2 TO 5 p.
m, Monday and La Feria Friday.
The Rio Hondo and La Feria pre-
school clinics will be all-day af-
fairs.
The Los FreSnos roundup was
held this past week with 20 child
rem examined for defects which
might retard them in their school
work. At Harlingen, where local
physicians and dentists participated,
approximately 70 chillren were ex-
amined.
County health nurses r conduct
ing most Of the roundupS.
, 1935-05-05
Crowds Attend Formal
Grocery Store Opening
(speclAl to ne Heraldl

MERCEDES, May 4-The Mer-
cedes store Of the Piggy iggly
Butt company, which opened for
business In It's new location Mon
day morning. not only held its for
NAL opening here Saturday. but al
so celebrated its tenth anniversary
as a Mercedes business concern.
Housewives Of the Mercedes COM
munity began crowding the new
store early Saturday morning to
take advantage of the many extra
specials for the day.
Music for the occasion was fur
niShed by John Barry's Orchestra,
local musicians Joe LambertSon,
local store manager. stated that
there had been a substantial in
crease in business since moving into
the new location.
The new location, increasing the
stores space to more than twice
that OF the former. has been pro-
nounced by many out Of town visi-
tors as being the prettiest Piggy
Wiggly store in the Valley.
The Valley Ice Cream Company
OF Harlingen has opened an ice
ear and matted milk stand next
to the new store In the same build
ing.
, 1935-05-05
Show Proceeds For
Benefit Boy Scouts

HARLINGEN. May q - Gene
Baron has replaced Arthur Purdy
in the cast OF Party OF Four" 70
be presented Tuesday night In thu
high school to raise money for
sending Boy Scouts to the national
Jamboree In Washington I'm AuguaID
Purly withdrew from the cast thu
week and Barton took his place.
The lead part Is being taken BY
Miss Elna T.. Medlin of Harrington
Pupils OF the Jane Daugherty
School Of Dance viii participate In
the program They will present
dances before the play opens and
q skit between acts.
, 1935-05-05
DOCTOR HELD In
MURDER OF TWO
Country Doctor Called A
DIR. MIR. Hyde
By Prosecutor

ENID, Okla, May 4. Up A Sec
ond murder charge, accusing him In
the death through an illegal op-
Grafton Of Hermoine Fowler, 20
year-old Oklahoma "A. az M. college
coed. was filed today against DR..
Guy T. Brewer, already held on a
similar charge In the death OF an
other young woman
The information was filed by
County Attorney Roy Holbird and
signed by Lieutenant Robert Husto,
special investigator for Governor Il.
w. Marland. whose secret inveSti-
cation preceded filing OF the original
charges.
Miss Fowler died at her home In
Red Oak, Okla. June q, 1884.
The first charge filed against the
physician was based on the death
Of Mrs. Boris Jones, 20, the mother
OF two children.
Holbird said his investigation had
disclosed two additional deaths OF
young women from illegal opera
tons. He said more charges would
be filed.
The prosecutor portrayed the S.
year-old bachelor physician as a
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" In a for
NAL statement criticizing Dr.. II. q.
Bennett. president OF Oklahoma a..
a. M. college, for rallying TO the
doctors aid.
A sweet Crouch TO his scores Of
student proteges. the country doc
tors plight brought hundreds OF
his fellow townsfolk OF CARRIER to
his aid with petitions OF praise and
funds for his defense.
County Attorney Holbird. how
ever, declared the doctors defend
ants did not know AL the angles
70 this case"
There are many angles to this
case he CDR. Bennettl does not
understand" Holibrd said referring
TO the statement OF the college
president. whom he considered "a
great educator and q fine gentle
man"
, 1935-05-05
Diaries Inspected

WESLACO, May 4.-According 70
a report made by r. N. Hancock,
county dairy inspector. a thorough
inspection has been made by Of all
diaries serving WeSlaco.
In determining the new grades
the bacteria count. the condition
OF the premises, and the equipment
were considered. In order for milk
a. be graded "A" it must not con-
tain more than $1,000 bacteria.
According TO Mayor j. L. Com
rere. rigid enforcement Of the City
milk ordinance win be made by the
city and al diaries will be equipped
TO display their proper grade on the
cap Of the bottle. Official notices
have been given to all diaries and
thorough check up for the
compliance Of the rulings win be
made BIZ the police department.
, 1935-05-05
THOMPSON HAS :
ANNIVERSARY
Sam Benito Mortician Has
Been In Business
For 10 Years
lsneciaI 70 Tha Heraldl

SAN BENTTO, May 4.-Markham
A Thompson, local mortician. will
observe the 10th anniversary Sun
day Of the establishment Of his own
business in San Benito.
II was on May 5, 1925. after having
assisted his father in the funeral
business for a number of years that
Thompson, a young man Of 10, went
into business for himself here, buy
ing the establishment operated by
j. L. Gale located at zoo e. Stenger
Street.
1t was not long. three months TO
be exact. before Thompson was in
his own building. one erected at the
intersection of South Sam Houston
Boulevard and Powers Street. Then,
four years later, this building was re-
modelled as people know 1t now.
In 1927, a year after being in the
new building, Thompson became Ct
age and was eligible to receive the
state license TO practice embalming.
This license he promptly received.
The Thompson family has been in
the business for 81 years. Thomas
Foster Thompson. grandfather OF
Markham. went in the business az
Hampstead In 1873 and the family
has been prominently connected
with it ever since that time.
Thomson selected San Benito be-
cause he believed in its future but
he did not stop at that. He worked
for San Benito and this year his ef-
forts on behalf Of the community
were recognized by directors OF the
chamber of commerce who elected
him president.
He visualized San Benito as Serv-
ing its surrounding communities
and arranged his business accord
ingly by providing adequate facilities
to serve all nearby towns except
Harrington and Brownsville. All ia
cilities are modern in every respect
and Thompson has kept himself
fully informed on all advances in
funeral practice by attending some
school or meeting in the north or
east every year. He has done post
graduate work in Dallas, Chicago
and New York and has made a spe-
cial study of flower arrangement.
The local establishment always pro-
vides excellent handling Of floral
offerings setting off each piece to
best advantage and providing extra
coaches to handle flowers so that
they will not be crushed.
Thompson was first in South
Texas to use the term "mortuary"
The word undertaken" was so long
identified with those who merely
conducted funerals as a sideline.
Thompson felt that the training and
legal requirements Of the present
day entitled the business to profes-
sional standing and a more dignified
name.
The local firm also was the first
in south Texas TO adopt the com
plete pricing system or the custom
Of quoting one price to cover all SER
vices with no extras. 1t also was first
to lower prices during the depres-
sion.
Mr.. Thompson was married In
August II, 1925 to Miss Virginia
L~ovelace, English instructor in San
Benito high school. He and Mrs.
Thompson live in apartments over
the mortuary as do Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. PeeTy. Mr.. Peery has been
Thompson's assistant for sew
eral years.
The anniversary Sunday Is the
second important date this year in
the history Of the local mans bust
ness. He purchased the funeral busi-
ness Of r. E Mittnack ON January
IL. 1885.
, 1935-05-05
More Quakes
Shake Torn Area

GSTANBUL. Turkey, May 49,
Two more violent earth Ghocks
spread further destruction III Trlr-
keys quake-torn area Saturday
where the killed and injured now
are estimated at 7,0O0, with 1900
houses destroyed
Seven strong shocks have been
felt In the last few days besides
numerous minor ones.
DIgor Is In the center or the
stricken area where Is villages were
destroyed. Red water was rushing
through yawning crevices 30 feet
wide In some places.
, 1935-05-05
Dooley Heads Lions
Club at Mission

MISSION, May Al. w. Dooley.
Mission insurance man. has been
elected president OF the Mission
Lions Club for the ensuing year
Other officers named by the club
include @. o. Dunbar. vice preSi-
dent; Roger Ray. reelected secre-
tary; Jack Wilson, tail-twiSter: and
Lloyd Ramey, Lion tanner. Members
of the board Of directors are Dooley,
Dunbar, Ray, Wilson, Ramey. Sam
Greer. Clell Solether, Paul Ord and
K K. hamburger.
, 1935-05-05
New Brand of Gyp
Artists Operating

HARLINGEN, May A warning
has been received by Harrington po-
lice against a new type Of racketeer
who Is operating In Texas.
This man and a woman acDm-
plice steal statements OF local firms
from home and apartment mail
boxes. They then make out checks
10 these firms In amounts in excess
o. the sum due. They sign names
Of the debtor and collect the change.
Sometimes they vary the scheme
by using the name OF the post
master and his wife. Checks ap-
parently made out by the post
master to his wife and apparently
properly endorsed are passed in the
stores.
, 1935-05-05

AUSTIN, May 1914 resolu-
ton TO investigate charges OF irreg-
ularitieS in administration Of the
Jack and Stallion racing fund by J.
E Mcdonald, commissioner OF agri-
culture, was filed with Speaker
Coke Stevenson, speaker Of the
house OF representatives, Saturday
BY Rep. Z. <. Hunter OF Cleburne.
The inquiry would be based on
statements made by George Simp-
son. state auditor, following a check
o. the fund, and on reports OF O
house investigating committee. The
auditors report was adopted as a
part Of the resolution A portion Of
this state tax on wagers on horse
races is allocated TO the department
70 purchase jacks and stations 70
improve Texas horse breeding.
Mcdonald would be called upon
to answer nine charges.
The resolution proposed a joint
committee of five senators and five
representatives TO act as a steering
committee TO hear any evidence TO
be presented by the commissioner
OF agriculture and such other evi-
dence as Is necessary TO determine
the guilt or innocence OF the COM
missioner"
Mcdonald told newspapermen he
bad nothing TO conceal that every
dollar was accounted for and that
he welcomed any investigation.
Il am not a politician and don't
spend a Let Of time patting members
of the legislature on the back" he
said. Instead I usually can be
found in my office doing the bust
ness I was elected to do"
Hunter Is a member OF a house
committee that has been investigat-
ing state departments. Names Of
other members Of the committee
were not attached TO the resolution
but Hunter was joined by three adj
ditional representatives.
The charges made against the
commissioner Of agriculture are such
that we feel this legislature cannot
ignore, and we believe that this leg
iSlature should be afforded an OPP
portunity to invoke the provisions
Of Article 1864. revised civil statutes.
entitled removed by address"
Removal would be by the governor
on a two-tkird vote Of each house.
Acceptance Of Gift"
Hunter said he would seek action
on the resolution Monday.
Charges listed were:
His admitted violations OF the
nepotISm act.
"His lack OF good faith In enter
ing into a contract for the purpose
Of hauling state-owned animals and
resulting II an evasion Of the
nepotism act.
ITO account for actions OF an
agent. in accepting commissions and
brides.
His acceptance of q gift Of two
fine Percheron mares, the sworn
value a. which was $500, from per-
sons with whom he was dealing for
the state in his official capacity.
His diversion Of special jockey
funds from the purpose to which
they were dedicated by law.
His fictitious purchase Of ami
mails with his own personal funds and
personal funds Of employees, there
by distorting the records of the
department Of agriculture and con-
fusing public funds with personal
funds.
, 1935-05-05
OKLAHO NO
4 y 4 = .
'SISSIES,' S c o r N
4 . . y o.
TO WEAR MASKS

GUYMON. Okla, May 4-tRS- II
you don't want to De called q Sissy"
pass up wearing a dust mask In the
Oklahoma Panhandle.
When the Red Gross, meaning
well, shipped 10000 OF the masks
into this wind blown area, loud
outlaws went up from the natives
A few timid souls tried out the
masks but soon discarded them.
A news writer from Oklahoma
City drove into Guymon wearing
gEuze over his proboScis but soon
threw 1t away and bought q cowboy
hat. "A pioneer celebration was un-
der way at the time.
These plains folk take their dust
and wind straight and don't like
for anybody TO feel sorry for them
A visitor soon learns they don't
need sympathy.
, 1935-05-05
wEsLACo ROTARY ELECTS

WESLACO, May New officers
Of the Weslaco Rotary Club have
been installed TO serve during the
ensuing year. They include G. l.
Skaggs president; Glenn White vice.
president; Miller Armstrong .secre-
tary; N. O.. Hargett. treasurer: G..
ID. Bennett. Jr., sergeant-at-armS:
Skaggs. White Armstrong. DR.. 8
w. Glass. w. +. Workman, Hargett
and +. G. Mcconnell. directors.