davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-28

lsisue en- a Ca. PaoJ
La opinión., 1935-10-28
LA OPIN ION

2o3 ~. Los Angeles St los Angeles, Calf
TelefOnO: Mutual O772
Subscripciones en- la Ciudad:
116 Market Street
Mutual $685.
La opinión., 1935-10-28

siaue en- la "a. Paa.)
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Blessed relief has been the experience
of thousands who have used PlLE-FOE.
This soothing ointment relieves burning
and itching of Blind, Bleeding, Pro
truding Piles Promotes healing and
tends to reduce swelling. Don't suffer
necdlessly get a tube of soothing
PILE-FOE today for guaranteed re-
suits At Peoples Drug Stores or other
good druggists
Evening star., 1935-01-18
BILL LIFTS AGE BAN
ON SERVICE TESTS
Senator Moore Introduces Mea.
sure to Prevent Disqualifying
of Applicants.

Believing every citizen, regardless
of age, should be given a chance to
prove his or her fitness for Govern
ment service, Senator Moore, Demo-
crat, of New Jersey, yesterday intro
duced a bill to prevent the Civil Serv-
ice Commission from disqualifying an
applicant solely on the ground of age
if qualified in all other respects.
1T is becoming increasingly true
that men and women over IS years
of age are unable to get employment
because of their age Moore said.
Federal, State and municipal de-
partments throughout the land are
following the same principle and are
barring people over As from partici-
pating in examinations for the public
service"
His bill declares that regardless of
any Civil Service rules fixing maxi
mum age limits, no candidate who is
otherwise duly qualified shall be held
ineligible solely because of age.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
.BACKERS OF BONUS.
MAY FORCE V0TE|
Patman Bill Advocates Say
Delay Of 80 Days Will
Make Good Threat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Backers of the Patman bill to pay
the $2,100, 200. 900 soldiers bonus with
new Treasury notes surged forward
today with threat to force a vote
in the House If administration leaders
seek delay.
In an informal caucus that threw
into sharp relief a division of opinion
among bonus advocates as to just
what bill should be pressed. 125 House
Democrats went on record last night
for quick passage of the measure in
troduced by Representative Patman,
Democrat, of Texas.
The commander of the American
Legion has come out strongly for the
Vinson bill, which leaves to the Treas
ury the method of financing the
bonus. Assailing this measure last
night, Representative GasSaway, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma, said it was q
bankers bonus bill" He contended
the bankers would get a bonus in
interest through the issuing Of
Treasury notes.
Bill Held Infiati0nary.
Foes of the Patman bill. on the
other hand, object to it as inflationary.
At last nights caucus. which was
called by Patman, Representative
Connery, Democrat, of Massachusetts,.
presented the resolution in favor Of
the Patman bill.
Patman said
Speaker ByrnS promised the Demo-
cratic caucus an early vote on the
bonus. If nothing is done after 30
days, a petition will be filed on the
measure.
I'VE have the 2l8 votes necessary to
force the Ways and Means Committee
to report the bill"
Dissatisfied at Procedure.
Bonus advocates expressed diSsatis-
faction over the action of the Demo-
cratic leaders who, in responding to
pressure from the White House, de-
cided that the social security and work
relief programs would be given prece-
dence over the bonus.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee, which is handling the bonus
bills, decided to give right of way to
the security measures.
Declaring the Vinson bill has mud
died the waters" Patman said that IF
the bonus legislation fails in this
Congress, the American Legion will be
responsible"
Last nights caucus authorized Pat
man, who was elected chairman, to
appoint Steering Committee to wage
the fight for passage of his bill. Pat
man said he would appoint it today.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

formulate means Of taking the profits
out of war-Bernard M. Baruch,
Gen. Hugh s. johnson and Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, Army chief of
staff. Frank N. Belgrano, jr., national
commander of the American Legion,
also will be called.
Sessions Resume Monday.
Chairman Nye Of the Senate Mu-
nitions Committee said after appro-
priation of the $4,000 that his group
would resume its sessions Monday, its
initial inquiry being directed at as
sertions that there Is collusion among
shipbuilders. The hearings, he said,
would be held almost daily for an
indefinite period.
One accusation to be studied will
be that the cost of cruisers rose from
$8,000,0 900 in 1882 to $16,000,000 In
1884. The committee will inquire
into records Of the New York, New
port News and Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing companies.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
WAR RPROF|TSF|GHT.
OPENS IN SENATE
Hearings Slated for Bill
Freezing Prices in Time
of Conflicts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Citing figures showing the World
War made $4,000 millionaires, Chair
man McSwain of the House Military
Affaires Committee yesterday led an
attack in Congress on excessive profits
in war and in preparedness for war.
McSwain's committee decided to
seek an extension of its study Of
War Department expenditures and
ordered public hearings beginning
Tuesday on a universal draft bill
freezing prices in the event of war
Senate Votes $4,000.
At the same time, the Senate
unanimously voted another $4,000
for its special committee which is
investigating munitions.
McSwain said the first witness on
the draft bill would be the three men
named by President Roosevelt to
Evening star., 1935-01-18
CAPITOL REMODELING
HEARING OPENS MONDAY
Bill for East Front Changes to
Come Before Senate Sub
committee at 10 AM.

Public hearings will start at 10 I'm
Monday before a Senate subcommit-
tee on the bill to remodel and extend
the east front of the Capitol. The
subcommittee is composed of Sena-
tors Walsh, Democrat, of Massa-
chusetts; Barbour, Republican, OF
New Jersey, and Keyes, Republican,
of New Hampshire.
Senator Keyes is author of the bill
which would authorize $3,500,000 for
the project.
1t was also stated yesterday that
Senator Connally, Democrat, of Texas.
chairman of the Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee, is hopeful of
final action on this bill at this ses-
sion. 1t has been before Congress
many years, and is intended to bring
the old central portion of the build
ing into closer harmony architect
urally with the House and Senate
wings.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
IOODROOF WORK
ANNUAL REPORT
OF

by practical roofers at moderate
cost Well gladly estimate Call US upl
KOONS ROOFING 933 st; NV
No\|l<O COMPANY North 4423
Evening star., 1935-01-18

THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD AT
WeScher's Public Auction on Saturday,
February :" for charges Chevrolet sedan.
Tags Q934t J-4797. motor No. 1740l6S,
serial No. l2AD394SS. left by Mr.. j. T.
Gibbs; Chrysler sedan. tags Pa. Q934)
JC@16. motor No. Ml1550S. serial No.
LR110P left by Mr.. R. w. Swayne.
CALL CARL. INC.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of w R. WINSLOW CO.. for the
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting will be held at the Office of the
corporation in the District of Columbia
a22 New York Ave NV. on Friday. the
LIST day of March. 1885, at + O'Clock p m.
tSigned) JOSEPH c. KL1NGE.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
D. C. SOCIAL PLAN TOPIC
Ellenbogen and DR.. Witte to Ad-
dress Monday Evening Club.

Representative Ellenbogen of Penn
sylvania and DR.. Edwin E. Witte,
director of research for the Presidents
Committee on Social Trends, will ad-
dress the Monday Evening Club at
its next meeting, it was announced
today. Leifur Magnusson will pre-
side and the meeting is to be held at
Evening star., 1935-01-18

ELECTRICAL RhRAIRs RlTlns- sleetTlo aTR
Shop on Wheels Inc. have shops all over
town to serve you. See YOUR Telephone Dr.
rectory tor branch nearest you or call Wis
cnnsin 4S01 No ioh too small or too large
Evening star., 1935-01-18
FARM FAILURES FEWER
Bankruptcies 20 Per Cent Less
During Last Fiscal Year.

During Last Fiscal Year.
A reduction Of 20 per cent in the
number Of farm bankruptcies during
the fiscal year which ended June 80,
1884, was reported yesterday by the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
The total number during the year
was 4,716, compared with 5,9l7 in
1893 and 4,849 in 1892.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

8 pm. Monday in the auditorium
of the American Red Cross Building,
1870 E street.
Ellenbogen will discuss "The Ap-
plicAtion of the Present Social Pro-
gram to the District of Columbia. !"
while DR.. Witte will take a similar
topic, National Social Security Meas
ures as Applied to the District"
, 1935-11-05
WORLD COURT
DRIVE RENEWED
American Participation In
Conferences L. Urged
BY Senate Group

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. Up
Some senator's are planning to re-
new their efforts to get the United
States into the world court IL the
League Of Nations succeeds III ef-
fecting O. peaceful settlement OF the
Italian Ethiopian war.
They feel that leadership In nego-
tiatiCns ending the conflict would
lessen ansagonism to the league In
this country and stimulate sentiment
for American participation in the
court. The latter, set up in 1920 to
arbitrate international disputes, was
fostered under the leagues covenant.
Preferring not to be quoted BY
name at present because the leagues
economic sanctions against Italy do
not become effective untii Nov. IL
and the outcome may continue un-
certain for some time, advocates OF
the court agree that its worth Is not
directly at stake In the current crisis,
They argue, however, that II stands
to share any prestige gained by the
league.
A drive for American adherence
to the court, at the meeting Of con-
greSs beginning Jan. 8, probably
would prolong q session which lead
ers have said they hoped would be
a short one concerned mainly with
appropriating funds TO meet the gov
ernment's expenses. IL also might
produce an issue extending into the
1896 election campaign.
Adherence to the court was de-
feated by the senate early this year
despite President Roosevelt's advo-
cacy Of it.
, 1935-11-05
DR CORPS PRACTICES

SAN BENITO, Nov. 5-The drum
and bugle corps Of the Cameron
County Voiture OF the Forty and
Eight practiced Sunday It the club
house OF Sam jackson Post NO.
Ill of the American Legion.
, 1935-11-05
WiHacy Well To
Seek Production
At Higher Sands

between $500 and $500 feet we're
being tested. Operators announced
the hole would be plugged back and
casing gun-perforated for production
test in a higher sand, n Of nine
showing on Schlumbergr log between
2.400 and $500 feet.
In southwestern Willacy, l.. a. 8.
Drilling company's No. 2 Francisco
ArmendiaZ, was abandoned Monday
and rig Is being moved TO east Texas.
Joseph F. Anderson's No. / Turfitt
browne Properties Coz, three miles
east Of Rio Hondo In Cameron
county. is still awaiting orders at s.
l9@ feet after completing contract at
5000 feet.
In Hidalgo county, three tests were
under way.
Gulf States Oil company viii
probably drill plug in surface casing
at 683 feet Wednesday to resume
operations on the No. 2 John g. En-
e ar.
] Gulf State Is building derrick for
| the No. / Delta Orchards.
s. j. Sloan ct ais NO. I Brock a.
Showers, is still shut down awaiting
orders.
Derrick materials are being moved
in for King-Woods Oil Company's
No. 2 Osca DaSkam.
The new producer Is W. +. Lacy's
No. B-1 Seabury ct al, which made
Z m nUffyvrnfaA FnaNR hnVwnNc AnwWw1xr
through h-inch tubing choke with
tubing working pressure Of l25
pounds and cloSed-in casing pressure
of 225 pounds from sand at 2,785-
88.5 feet.
Showers a. Moncrief's No. 2 Fran
cisco Guerra, set and cemented sur
face casing at 2,794 feet after coring
the upper gas sand at 2.763-84 feet,
Shale at 2,784-95 feet and oil sand
at 2,795-99 feet.
Cortez Oil Company's No. 2 Fran
cisco Guerra, topped the Samfordyce
gas sand late Monday at 2.709 feet
and Is coring in the gas sand at g.
734 feet.
HarriSon-D Davis Bishops No. 8
Francisco Guerra, started making
hole Tuesday beneath surface casing
set at POI feet.
Hill g. Hill No. ] Francisco Guerra,
is building derrick.
Phillips %arnSdall's No. 3 Yturria
Land a. Livestock Co, set and ce-
mented surface casing Monday night
at 203 feet.
Porter a. Pickens ct ais No. B-I
Second hole) Garcia Land e. Cattle
Co, Is awaiting orders after drilling
into the first hole at 2,4l2 feet.
In Starr county. a new wildcat,
Cook-Maris-Arnold's No. / Starr
County Cattle Co, is drilling at 500
feet after starting beneath surface
Sunday.
I. K. Irwin ct ais No. / StaM
County Cattle CO., is waiting on
cement after coring oil sand at 2,64S-
54 feet and setting casing at 2,546
feet.
In the Rio Grande City pool. w.
w. Zimmerman's No 3 Frank Doyno,
will probably drill plug and attempt
completion late this week In sand at
1,464-71 feet
Hiram Reeds No. / Mrs. Ida Davis
Is coring at 1.465 feet.
, 1935-11-05
Inspectors Checking
Valley Shipments
fspecial 70 The HERALD

HARLINGEN, Nov. 5. Two ms
pectors have been in the San An
tonic markets checking truck ship
ments Of citrus fruits. according to
Hart T. Longino, supervisor Of the
Texas-Federal inspection service.
Imports Of California fruit ship
ped IN pulk are being stopped. An
inspector also is being sent to
Amarillo TO watch the western part
Of the state and another viii go
to Houston for the purpose Of being
on guard against fruits which do
not meet the requirements OF the
state Standardization act.
Railroads will not accept bulk
shipments into the state and there
is a heavy penalty for anyone,
whether railroad or trucker, to
bring citrus fruit into the state
unless it is in standard containers
and marked as to grade, etc. Oc-
casionally truckers try TO slip
through with fruit in bulk. In
order to protect the Texas growers,
out Of state shipments must meet
the same requirements as local
shipments.
, 1935-11-05
Army Orders

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The fol-
lowing army orders were posted
here:
Col. Robert M. Lyon. infantry,
from Fort Wayne, Mich. to Hawaii.
Lieut.. Col. Paul w. Baade, infan-
try, from Chicago, III, TO Washing
ton, ID. @.
Captains Alfred II. Thiessen, sig
nal corps, home to await retirement:
Thomas G. Lull, infantry, from Au-
gusta, Maine, TO Panama: Wallace
H. Hastings, corps Of engineers,
from Fort Logan. Colo. TO Panama;
Clyde z. Steele, infantry. from Pre-
sidio Of San Francisco. Cal, TO Ha-
wall: Bruno w. Brooks. quarter
master corps, from Fort Jay, N. r.,
to Philippines.
Second Lieut.. Harry $. TubbS,
coast artillery corps. from Fort Mon
roe, Va, to Hawaii.
, 1935-11-05
Laredo Citrus Crop
To Be Very Light
Especial to The Herald)


HARLINGEN, Nov. rs. - The
citrus fruit crop outside of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley will be
very light, according to Hart II.
Longino, supervisor of the Texas
Federal inspection service.
The crop will be extremely light
In the Laredo section which was
hard hit by the freeze. Several car
loads Of citrus moved from that
area the past two seasons but only
a fraction OF this amount win 60
out this year.
The Fremont section will move
some fruit and the FalfurriaS area
also has some oranges. Much OF
this is marketed locally and sold to
truckers. 1t Is marketed in small
lots during the season, many OF the
oranges being held for late ship
ment.
, 1935-11-05
LAUDS
LATE SEASON
Fruit Law Enforcement
Chief Says IL Great
Aid to Valley
Especial TO The HerAldl

HARLINGEN. Nov. 5.-An indica-
tions are that the later opening of
the citrus fruit shipping season has
worked to the best advantages Of the
Valley. according to l. Z. Pratt, in
charge Of the green fruit law en-
forcement.
He said that he predicted at a
meeting Of shippers before opening
Of the season that in spite Of a later
opening date they would move
more fruit in October than they did
last season when shipping began on
Oct. /. Testing OF fruit for maturity
did not begin this year until Oct. 10
and fruit did not begin moving until
several days later. Shipments now
are considerably ahead Of last Sea
son, bearing out Pratt's prediction.
Because OF the later opening Of
the season and higher maturity re-
quirements. better fruit is moving
out and shippers are receiving more
repeat orders.
Some were in favor OF deferring
the opening still more but it is
Pratt's opinion that too much should
not be attempted in one season. If
the seasons opening had been defer
red too long and much complaint
developed it might have become diff
ficult TO hold back shipments at all
during the next season, he said.
Owners Of Duncan fruit are re-
porting satisfaction although the
demand for early opening Of the sea
son usually has come from them. It
has always been Pratt's contention
that permitting the Duncan 70 move
first was the wrong psychology 10
use. He believes that when a re-
ceiver is told substantially that the
Valley has seedless fruit but that 1t
is going TO hold it until the seeded
fruit is sold it admits the seeded
fruit Is an inferior product. IN 9TH
er words the receiver pouts and
holds off until the seedleSS moves.
There is always a certain market for
Duncans and owners Of this seeded
fruit are finding sales right along
and probably will right through the
season.
Where a week or so ago fruit was
sweet enough TO pass tests but lack
ing Juice ii is now juicier but not
quite up to sugar content require
mentS. This is because Of rains. The
water has gone up into the fruit
and diluted the sugar but il does not
require long for fruit to catch up on
the sugar content. The recent rains
probably have had the most effect in
causing the slight slump in ship
mentS during the past week. Not so
much fruit is meeting requirements
but apparently most persons are
satisfied with the way the deal Is
progressing. Pratt said.
The movement of pt5ks probably
will see a squirt Immediately because
II is very desirable for the TrankSgiv-
ing trade. 1t Is highly decorative and
finds a ready market during the
holiday seasons. The majority of
cars leaving the Valley contain at
least @ few boxes OF pinks.
, 1935-11-05

The flying muscles Of q pigeon
weigh as much Is all other parts OF
the bird.
, 1935-11-05
Especial 10 The Herald)

MISSION, Nov. 5. An important
wnlScy county wildcat swabbed salt
water below $500 feet. a second VII
lacy wildcat was abandoned below
$500 feet and a new producer was
reported at samforoyce as most inn
portant developments in the Lower
Rio Grande Valley oil area Monday.
King-Woods Oil company's No. /
Santa Rosa. three miles east Of Sc
bastian in Willacy. swabbed down to
5000 feet after drilling plug Sunday
in casing set and cemented at 6,2O7
feet. After swabbing below that
depth, the hole began making salt
water as swabbing continued. The
hole was bottomed in shale at 6,51s
fleet, contract depth, and'three sands
, 1935-11-05
Port Turning Basin
Picture Is Painted

A large oil painting Of the Browns
vile port turning basin as II viii
appear when completed Is nov be-
ing made by Mrs. G. ID. Scarbor-
ough. wife OF the captain Of the
Orleans, and will be presented 70
the Brownsville Chamber of Com
merce.
The painting is to include the big
dredge Orleans. which will be N
the turning basin along with sew
eral ships.
A replica of the turning basin Is
now being made at the chamber Of
commerce to be displayed az the
Valley Mid-Winter Fair.
, 1935-11-05
BIG GRAPEFRUIT
n X y n n
RACE
X X \ X X.
In UPPER VALLEY
Especial TO The Herald)

McALLEN, Nov. 5.-MrS. Emma
Richards OF McAllen opened the
season for the biggest grapefruit"
contest in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley by displaying two large
fruit, one a green Marsh SeedlesS,
picked before 1t was ripe by an
orchard worker. which measured
10 inches in circumference. and
the other a ripe Marsh seedleSs
measuring % inches around.
The big fruit was sent TO Mrs.
Richards father as a pre-ChrlSt-
mas present. The other was unfit
for eating and could only be dis
played.
During the past two years. no
Valley grapefruit. so far as is
known, has equalled or exceeded
in circumference a 24-inch grape
fruit reported from the Winter
Garden district two years ago.
, 1935-11-05
All Alumni Will
Meet At Mercedes
fspecial ID The Herald.

MERCEDES, Nov. 5.-Alumni Of
Texas College Of Arts 81 Industries
at Kingsville are expected to meet
here Saturday night to form the Rio
Grande Valley A. & I. club, accord
ing to Tilghman III. Red) Hardin,
member Of the San Perlita school
faculty and alumnus Of the Kings
vile school.
The meeting is being called to
organize the Valley club as well as
to secure as big an attendance as
possible for the Valley at the annual
A. g. I. homecoming on November
IS, Hardin stated.
, 1935-11-05
I'D EXPECTS
new ISSUES
IN Sc Vote
Economic Stu a
Has Changed Since
1892 And Plans To
Be Altered

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Nov. SIP
President Roosevelt silently look
Cd ahead Tuesday to the national
election one year hence obviously
aware and willing that the issue
will he himself.
Mr.. Roosevelt, home TO vote In
Tuesdays state assembly election,
talks no politics as such, but he
has shown clearly that he realizes
a different political situation is
ahead in 1886 than IN 1882.
Different situation
First, it viii be a proposition for
the democrats of keeping the "ins"
In. He is obviously content TO stand
On his record for that. Since con-
gress adjourned he has been carry
ing out the steps authorized. An
other session opens IN January.
Second, he goes into next years
campaign with an entirely different
economic situation In the country.
For whatever reason, reports fndi-
cate more persons will have jobs
next year than in 1882.
Third, there is the unknown factor
of who will be the opposition can
didate. The nature OF his campaign
will depend on the republican Selec-
ton.
AS for Mr.. Rooseveltis thoughts,
there has been no spoken word ex-
cept when asked about the 1897
budget. He remarked jocularly that
he might not be president then.
Deeply Interested
Although he has evinced only
an academic interest in the demo-
cratic attempt TO retain control Of
the state assembly, II Is generally
agreed that Mr.. Roosevelt Is deeply
interested in the outcome.
Close friends of the White House
estimated the odds were about "a
to / against a democratic victory
because Of the manner in which
district apportionment lines are
drawn. The democrats control the
assembly for the first time IN more
than two decades.
Mr.. Roosevelt and members Of his
family arranged to go before noon
70 the voting place In Hyde Park
town hall. where he cast his ballot
IN the 1892 presidential election.
He had the opportunity Of voting
for John Mack, Jr., whose father,
a prominent jurist. placed the pres
ident'S name in nomination at the
1892 Chicago convention. Mack Is
running for the assembly in a nor
mally overwhelmingly republican
district.
, 1935-11-05
Stop That Cough
Before 1T Becomes
Something Worse

Stop IL Qest others-maybe, the children
catch I'D BY the ''quickest-by-test' way with
the famous FOLEY'S HONEY 4 TAR (now
intensified With Q other speed ingredients that
also help correct eausel. Instantly relieves
tickling. hacking. SpelB eoughinG and
oouRh4ree sleep. Ne hAbit{prmizE. stomach
upsstting dope" ideal bnr children. too.
Refuse substitutes end DELAYED 1sovsry. Only
FOLEY'G HONEY A. TAR SAn do what
FOLEY'S HONEY 4 TAR does. Al al drug
Eists, only S0c. Get q bottle today Surel
, 1935-11-05

The Box Singing Tower. at Mount
ain Lake, Florida, has been called
the Tai Mahal Of America"
, 1935-11-05
Bolivia Interested
In Port Progress

We are interested In the pruspece
Of Brownsville developing q port
that will establish commerce with
our country" says Walter u. Decker
Of New York. consul general I'm thin
country from Bolivia.
Decker writes the chamber or
commerce here relative to securing
an honorary consul I'm Brownsville
for Bolivia