davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-20
TROUBLE
Is EXPECTED
Better Times Bring On
Smuggling; Stronger
Laws Sought

WASHINGTON. oct le.-R-
immigration Commissioner Daniel
w. MacC ormack said Saturday =
greater alien smuggling menace
confronts the nation as a result OF
an improved economic condition.
The 916 border patrolmen, Tor
whom additional powers of arrest
r sought by the bureau. are ex-
pected by Colonel Mccormack 20
nave a new burden Of watchfulnesS
thrust upon them in the future.
While the records show that
during the fiscal year 1884 only
eight per cent Of the quotas enter
ed the country from foreign lands,
and IN 1885 admissions totalled IL
per cent. efforts at illegal entry have
not been abandoned.
The illegal entries are most
likely TO show an increase" ColoneI
Mace ormack said. There Is no pos
sibility for a long time Of a relax
alton IN immigration restrictions.
Even with the improved economic
conditions there still are millions
here to be unemployed. There IL
no chance OF a solution TO that
problem by lending encouragement
to Immigrants"
Colonel MacCormack estimated
that In each OF the last two years
1890 aliens have escaped arrest be-
cause the officials-except In the
cases Of aliens caught In the act OF
trying to enter the country Illegally
have had no power Of arrest
without a warrant from the labor
secretary. This would be corrected
under the Kerr Bill now pending In
congress. The bill would permit
border patrolmen and inspectors TO
hold suspects for "a hours while a
warrant Is prepared.
Other preparations to combat
illegal entry include projects in
volVing the building OF 200 miles
Of fence along the Mexican border.
with eight miles at e Paso alone;
and development Of radio comrnu-
nication between border stations
and patrol cars.
we believe we can reduce Illegal
entry 20 q mere trickle." the com
missioner said
, 1935-10-20

HARLINGEN, Oct. 10. - Man
may discard all present modes Of
travel some day I'm favor OF a new
er way utilizing the forces uf Ernv-
ity. said Rev. II. IA. Boone. pastor
OF the First Methodist church, I'm M
talk to the Rotary club Friday no
the Madison hotel.
He was speaking OF the trinity OK
forces that appeared to he evident
In everything. the third always be-
ing "a force from without, "a gtrnnEu
one that man has never been able
to define exactly, but present
nevertheless.
r.. IA. Hoidale presented tina club
with a United states flag.
John ChalleE. secretary, called
attention 70 the mock bullfight
to be held In Matamoros Sunday
BY the Rotary club OF that city.
James q. LOuthnn of San Benitn.
III. L- Scott of Mercedes, and Joe
Jordan and Fay Rockwell ok
Brownsville were Rotary visitors.
, 1935-10-20

lEUELAAl 20 AuH nHAMAAI
HAHL1NGEN, Oct. ia total OF
e3.175 grove trees have been re-
moved from Valley orchards tn date
in the citrus canker control prulect
now being carried out In the Gllf
states, according TO p. A, Hoidale,
who Is tn charge o. the work IN this
area
III addition some SASHA nursery
stock trees have been destroyed max
Ing a fetal OF ali kinds OF 975.689.
The growers and the counties r
cooperating splendidly. Hoidale said.
making rapid progress possible I'M
the disposal of worthless trees which
might possibly become hCGtE tD cit
rus canker which is not present in
the Valley at this time. Many grow
ers welcome an opportunity 70 havo
someone remove their dead and 9TH
err worthless trees for them and arw
assisting in many ways
The work is expected Co cuntinun
until next spring.
, 1935-10-20
Clubbing Gets
Off to Good
Start In City

Clubbing and sponsoring or Cub
packs has reached a marked de-
gree Of expansion here. according
10 Boy Scout leaders OF the COM
munIty. "A meeting or the Browns
vile District Cub committee was
held mt high school Friday &C 2
p. m, the committee consisting Of
DR.. B. NJ Works, chairman, w. A.
Rasco and Valley Scout Executive
John Leslie. Present nc the meet
Ing was "a committee from the First
Ward Parent Teacher association,
who announced that they will
sponsor a new Cub pack This
committee includes Mrs. ". M.
Johnson, chairman. Mrs. Allen
Castillo and Mrs. wv. wv. Reed.
AT the meeting was a committee
present from the Los Ebanos school
Parent Teacher association, con-
sisting Of Mrs. d. l.. Stoker, chair
man: Mrs. Robin Pate and Mrs.
Roger Davis. Members of the
committees agreed To serve aE am
attendance committee for q train
AAA AOaA1~ IA 14b1AAA III H0ANAAN1
Sunday afternoon, November 3 In
room 200 under the direction OF
wv. IA. Rascu. scout Executive
Leslie will assist Tn the training
course for parents Of boys Q. 10
and II years Of age.
While clubbing has no connection
with scouting, the movement IL
sponsored by the National BOY
Scout organization and is IN pre-
paratory organization for Scout
ing. The boys graduate at II into
the Scout organization troops. &C
cording To Leslie. The clubbing
program is built around the home,
with backyard camping. Stunts and
games are un6er the supervision Of
the parent. There are no night
meetings Clubbing Is designed to
keen the bov closer kO hfE home
, 1935-10-20

A0REEAMA AAU ANA144N
MERCEDES, Oct. IS. Approx
mately 400 people attended the
barbecue dinner and dance at the
Mercedes Weslaco Country club
Friday night, honoring employees
OF the Union Sulphur company.
The affair was sponsored by the
Mercedes Chamber Of Commerce,
with the merchants OF the city
playing hosts.
Following the dinner at $50
O'Clock, the Joe Crixell School OF
Dance Of Brownsville presented a
floor show including an exhibition
waltz BY Clarence and Berenice la
Roche; an acrpbatic dance by Peg
~ Agnew; acrobatic dance by
Katherine Schwartz OF Mercedes;
and saxophnne numbers by WI
liam OHair, band director Of the
Mercedes schools. The numbers
from Brownsville we're through the
courtesy or the dance school The
latter part OF the evening was
spent IN dancing.
, 1935-10-20

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 10. Up
Senator William Z. Borah Of Idaho
was advanced before republican
leaders from eight mountain sites
Saturday rs the strongest candidate
available TO defeat President Rooge-
welt fer reelection next r
Borah's name was placed before
the grass roots" conference BY We'll
lington u. Rankin, former attorney
general OF Montana, who declared.
Nominate william u. Bcrah and
you nominate the next president OF
the United States"
The conference planned no action
on candidates.. !.
Senator Borah, &C his nome In
Boise, has net indicated whether he
will seek the presidential nomina-
ton.
, 1935-10-20
TODAY'S MARKETS

fed kinds 750-8-50; few packages To
925: fed heiferS In odd lots TOO
$50; beef COWS 35O-4.75; slaughter
calves 3-75-650: stock steer calves
650-725; heifeTs $50 down; best
feeder steers TBS.
Sheep 200: nominal. Compared
with last weeks close: fat and feed
err lambs steady: fat yearlings and
aged shorn wethers steady to 2Ec
higher: medium 10 good fat saznbs
BOOTS: fat ~yearlings 6.O0-65; latter
price for good wooded yearlinEs; e.
year-old wetherS $50 down: aged
fat wethers 4OO-5.O0; shorn weth-
ers from $50 down: feeder lambs
6.50-725.
, 1935-10-20
Valley Is Praised
By Chicago Resident

There is no question in my mind
as to that part Of the country be-
ing the most perfect climate for
such Affections as yours, and i
would advise you 70 return there TO
make your home permanently"
This advice was given by a prom
inent Chicago doctor to one Ct
Brownsville's winter tourists last
year, who came here to get relief
from rheumatism.
The tourist writes the Browns
vile Chamber of Commerce, and
tells Of the doctors statement.
Many OF my friends here have
said to me since I came back and
told them about my trip, you could
sell Brownsville tc anyone"
, 1935-10-20
Ban on Fishing
Protests Made

Establishment by the Mexican gov
ernrssnt al a 325-mile zone along the
northern border Of the Republic IN
which Americans may not hunt
makes little difference In hunting
conditions on the border In this sec
ton.
Almost continuously for the past
few years there have been strict reg
ulationS against taking guns into
Mexico. and little hunting has been
done In that section by Americans.
The regulation against fishing Is
bringing q vigorous protest from
both Brownsville and Matamoros,
however. and appeals are being made
to Mexico City TO remove the ban.
, 1935-10-20

Bannister Plans
To Sue Film Star

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. Up
Harry Bannister of the films return
ed home early Saturday determined
% renew his court battle with his
ex-wife, Ann Harding, over the Gus
tody OF their six year old daughter.
Charging Miss Harding Is not q
ut mother, Bannister Is seeking TO
have their daughter, Jane. placed in
the care Of a third party. Several
months ago. the blonde actress had
her Reno divorce decree modified TO
give her sole custody or the child.
Miss Harding's attorney, Roland
Rich Woolley, said she would resist
avery court move Of Bannister'S.
, 1935-10-20
Dillinger's Half
Brother Il Sued

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. ls.-F-
Mrs Constance I. Dillinger. filed
suit for divorce Saturday from
Hubert M. DIllinger, half brother
OF John Dillinger, slain gangster.
she alleged cruel and inhuman
treatment The couple vas married
n November. 1888.
, 1935-10-20
Dizzy's Stars Get
Little For Efforts

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. io.-tF-
Dizzy Dean and his troupe Of all
star baseball players have about
decided TO call off their barnstorm-
ing trip through the south
After cancellinR an exhibition
game at Chattanooga, Tenn, Thurs
day because Of the small gate"
the team came here Friday for a
game with an all star aggregation
led BY Big Boy Brown Of tins
Yankees.
A crowd Of less than 200 turned
out and Dean refused to play for
any $40 or SIS"
The teams started TO play with
out him. nevertheless, but had 70
quit at the end OF five innings be-
cause they ran CUT cf baseballh
, 1935-10-20

FORT WORTH Oct l8.-HJ-
%. s. Dept Agr.)-Hogs $50: truck
hogs steady: top good u~nderweights
averaging 131-l80 lbs 925-95s pack
ing sows steady. S-75 down
Cattle 100: calves 400s compared
with close last week: beef steers
and yeariings steady 10 sc lower,
yearlings holding steady; she stock
10-25c lower: bulls firm; calves
weak 10 25c lower. bulk slaughter
steers and yearlinaB A15-750s good
, 1935-10-20

Final enrolment figures foB
Brownsville schools. released sat-
urday by Superintendent Il. q.
Dodd. show "a total OF A.6l3 stu
dents attending public schools cf
the city
Elementary schools accounted for
3.420 Of the total number, with l,l93
students enrolled In higher grades.
Enrolment by schools follows.
Grammar school. 784: Washington
Park school, COS. Los Ebanns school,
201: First Ward, 753: Fourth Ward.
All; East Brownsville, l99; West
Brownsville, 152; Victoria Heights,
222; Resaca. 305; Blalock. 38; Jun
tor high school, $50; high school.
497s and junior college. LEO.
, 1935-10-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Up Cotton
was lower Saturday under the in
creased hedging which supplied a
fairly active demand from the trade
and sent the price of December down
To 1888. Closing quotations we're
around the lowest OF the day, 3 to rs
points off.
January and later deliveries were
easy showing net declines Of 10 TO
is points at the close while October
and December were 3 To O points
net lower. The amount OF cotton
on Shipboard awaiting clearance at
the end Of the week was estimated
at $4,000 bales against $4,000 last
year.
, 1935-10-20

Stocks strong: list rallies as war
tension lessons.
Bonds steady; II. I'd. govern
ments gain.
Curb higher: SpecialtieS advance.
Foreign exchanges improved;
sterling RECEIVERS
Cotton barely steady; favorable
foreign political news.
Sugar closed.
Coffee quiet; steady Brazilian
markets.
Chicago
Wheat lower; hopes Of peace.
Corn easy: sympathy with
wheat.
Cattle nominally steady
Hogs lois lower; quotsble top
&l0.55.
, 1935-10-20

EVANSTON, Ill, oct. TO- tPl-Six
points Of attack against legalized L.
quor were urged by Mrs. Ida B. Wise
Smith, president, in a statement is
sued Saturday by the National Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
Her appeal was made In connec-
ton with observance Of Worlds
, 1935-10-20

SAN BENITO. Oct I9.-Majcr
Harry Carroll has just returned from
q national defense conferences or Re-
serve Officers held In Washington
He spent two weeks at this special
conference and said he gained m in
sight en- many problems now con-
fronting the world. Carroll is i'm
structor for the San Benito troop
school OF Reserve Officers and re-
Gently participated IN q tour Ct duty
at Eighth Corps Area headquarters
In san Antonio. He also Is president
Cir the Rotary club.
, 1935-10-20
SINGERS TO R~AYMONDVHLE

RAYMONDVILLE, Oct. i9-Thk
city has been selected for the April
1886. meeting Of the Valley sing
ing association.
More than a thousand usually
gather mt these conventions, the last
or which was held at Stuart Place
IN Cameron county.
, 1935-10-20

r. Becerra-Soto traffic man
ager OF the Pan American Anyways
mt Mexico City. accompanied Inv
Mrs. Becerra-SOt will come
through Brownsville Sunday cn
his return from q conference with
Pan American officials IN New
York
, 1935-10-20
ATTEND BRENNAN RITES

HARLINGEN. Oct. 19.-Dr. j. G.
Britain, commander: and DR.. W.. M.
Driskill, vice commander OF Harlin-
gen Post. No. 295, American Legion.
plan to attend the funeral Of Hal
Brennan, former state commander,
IN Laredo Sunday. Brennan died this
week I'm Mexico City.
, 1935-10-20
TRADE HITS
HIGH LEVELS
OF RECOVERY
Buying Siren 9Th Is
Spreading Into
Basic Indus t .,
Report Shows
tCopyright, 1885, by the CP)

Copyright, 1885, by the VHD
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s-Statistics
Of the week provided widespread
evidence that the business pendulum
Is swinging to new high levels along
the recovery arc.
Electric power production reach
Cd another record high. The move
nlent Of freight sWelled TO the
highest level since this month four
years ago, when the pendulum was
beginning its most rapid downward
swing.
Post War Records
Recovery sttn Is most pronounced
IN consumers goods. with such
lines as cigarette, rayon. and wool
consumption reaching postwar rec
ords this year but the pronounced
strings in buildings. heavy ma
chinery, and other durable goods
Industries suggest TO many analysts
that q new and more important
phase Of the recovery cycle may be
starting.
The Associated Press seasonRlly
adjusted weekly index OF Industrial
activity, as computed Saturday. ap-
proximated the recovery peak reacn-
ed last February. But all factors
In the index were well ahead Of that
time. save automobile and steel
production.
Autos Just Starting
The automobile industry, one OF
the biggest users OF steel, is Just
getting started with its 1886 models.
II expects 10 have assembly lines
running at a merry. pace within q
few weeks
The index. based on l929-30 as
100. reached TIC, compared with
73.1 the previous week, and only
ST. at this time last year. Last
February. II touched 773.
, 1935-10-20

SAN BENTTO, Oct ls.-Mrs. O.
T. Byrd spoke before the senior
junior high school assembly period
this week on safety In the home as
q part OF the national home ana
highway safety program OF the Req
Cross. IN. n. r.. Gaffney, magician,
entertained Ter about ND minutes
, 1935-10-20
The Weather

East Texas least CT Tooth meri-
diam: Generally fair Sunday except
probably occasional showers IN ex-
IRENE south portion.
Moderate winds on the coast most
1y northeaSterly.
, 1935-10-20

Saturday 1898; previous day 1898:
month ago 1895; year ago 1918.
1885 high hot; 1885 low 1918: 1884
high l083: 1884 low 991: 1928 high
1O4.4: 1882 low 86I8.
, 1935-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS DATA


Barometric pressure was still rela-
lively 70 moderately high ever most
Of the United States at the morning
observation. Light to heavy general
rains occurred again from eastern
Texas northeaStward 10 the north
Atlantic coast during the last "A
hours. Temperatures were generally
somewhat higher practically
throughout the country Saturday
morning.
brownsville z q. m. (CST) sea-
level pressure 1904 inches.
, 1935-10-20
RIVER FORECAST

There will probably be no ma
terial change IN the river during the
next "a TO 46 hours.
Flood Present 74-Er. 24-Hr.
, 1935-10-20
NEW D r

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-gF-Cot-
ton futures closed barely steady. y
70 IN lower.
, 1935-10-20

The Gutenberg was the first prinE-
81 Bible. It was printed inp Latin Sri
1452 IA. p.
, 1935-10-20
TIDE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Sunday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High l2:44 a. IA.
Low ..............sa.... o.lO y. III.
, 1935-10-20

(F4rst figures. lowest temperature last
nfnht: second. highest yesterday: third
WIND velocity at 8 q. m: fourth. prec-
fuifatfon In last "a hours).
, 1935-10-20
RQNn AVERAGEE

Compiled by the Associated Press,
Oct. l9.-
, 1935-10-20

1885 high.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Is he?" said Colby. IT just hope
that we won't bother him by walk
ing In" Don't worry" said the
lad.
HE likes all little tots just fine,
and he's a real good friend Of mine.
Instead Of being peved at us, !
think he'll be glad.
They travelled on a little while
and then poor Quincy, with q
smile, exclaimed, THANK good
ness our trips DER. We're In
among the trees.
"But, where's the man you're
speaking of? II he Is nice, I'd
really love to shake his hand. I
hope that we can locate him with
case"
"Just take look, and you will
see him In that pile Of grass. Why.
he is sound asleep" replied the
lymph. ivan, Wrinkle Is his name
For 20 years, one time, he
slept. It seems he simply can't be
kept awake, but we'll arouse him,
though he may think It a shame"
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
(The TIMES meet RIP Van
Wrinkle In the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

The little wood nymph, full OF
fun. sure made the gnomes and
TIMES run. Hey" shouted lazy
Quincy. Must we run SO very
fast?
1--WE trailed along with you,
somehow, but I'm going to give up,
now. My feet and legs are aching,
and I don't think / can last"
"For goodness sakes," said
Scouty. "You find fault with every
thing we do. Why don't you FLOP
right down and wait till We come
back, some day?"
The nymph, however. cried, "oh,
no! / want the little lad to go
along. I'll travel slower, SO that
with US he can stay.
''see yonder trees? That's where
we're bound. When we get
there, don't make sound. You'll
wonder why say that. Well, you'll
very soon find out.
"Now, there Is naught to scare
this bunch. I merely had a happy
bunch. You're going to see a fine
old man, whom you will like, no
doubt"
"oh. what's his name, and who
Evening star., 1935-11-05
CITIZENS |ND0RSE
CHEST CAMPAIGN
Michigan Park Association
Hears Chairman of Budget
Committee.

Endorsement of the Community Chest
campaign, November II to 81, was
voted last night by the Michigan
Park Citizens Association at its meet
ing in the Bunker Hill School.
Million Dollar Smiles" a group of
slides with sound accompaniment was
presented to show the workings Of
the Community Chest.
Louis Gutenberg. chairman of the
budget committee of the Chest, in a
talk said. "sl,878,O0O was needed this
year to meet needs of the various
agency members"
Standardization and a volunteer
budget committee is the reason for
less waste" said Gutenberg after cit
ing instances of Chest efficiency.
Stop Signs Urged.
The association adopted a resolution
favoring the installation of stop signs
at Thirteenth and Varnum streets
northeast facing Thirteenth street, slow
signs at Thirteenth and Upshur
streets northeast facing Thirteenth
street, and stop signs at all intersec-
tions of Michigan avenue, northeast.
Other motions passed were:
A request that the Public Utilities
Commission establish cross town
bus line extending the present Catho-
lie University line across Michigan
avenue northeast to South Dakota
avenue. northeast, then to Bladens-
berg road to connect with an estab-
liShed bus line to Georgetown.
A suggestion that the committee on
schools invite a committee from the
Parent Teacher Association to aid
in the fight for new Bunker Hill
School A request to the District
Commissioners and the Superin-
tendent of Police to appoint 25 addi-
tional policemen to the twelfth pre-
cinct.
Street Lights Asked.
An appeal to the District Commis-
Sioners to place more street lights at
Bates road and the railroad tracks.
Capt. Sidney Marks of the 18th
precinct addressed the organization
and pledged cooperation of his men.
A special committee. consisting of
DR.. William NJ. Deviny, William j.
Tobin, Franklin L. Adams and Vladi-
mar Vassa was appointed to make
plans for a Christmas celebration.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
"Taste Buds'' Cause Childhood
Grazing for Al:Day Suckers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 5. - That
childhood craving for all-day suckers
was explained today by science.
The explanation cleared junior of
the old, old charge that he was
having tantrums" when he cried for
l0llipops.
And it freed grandma of being
termed lust fussy' when she shifted
in disdain at her meals.
taste buds"-not junior nor grand
ma-were to blame, Prof. Leslie B.
Arey, Northwestern University anato-
mist, said in commenting on an article
prepared for publication in the Ana
tomical Record.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

The behavior of both Is due to the
fact that the buds" which carry the
sense of taste from the mouth to the
nervous system decrease in number
with age. the professor explained.
Juniors taste for all-day suckers
probably could be accounted for by
existence of "bIds" not only on his
tongue but on his cheeks and some
times even his tonsils, Prof. Arey said.
As children grow older, the buds"
disappear except on the tongue. And
gradually they go, too, retreat until
only a avn shaped row Is left on the
borderline between the tongue proper
and its root.
From a study Of 58,2s7 taste buds" :"
Evening star., 1935-11-05
IMPRISONED BY BED

NOVATO. Calf. November 5 GP.-
No longer will Mrs. @. j. Boone. 38,
laugh at motion pictures featuring
comedians who are trapped by sud-
denly collapsing folding beds.
Her own folding bed suddenly flew
up while she was smoothing its covers
yesterday pinning her against the
wall. She was held captive for seven
hours, finally being released by a
passing schoolgirl who heard her cries
for help.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

Prof. Arey determined these averages
for progressive age groups:
Birth to 20 years. 32s.
Twenty to 10 years, 256.
Seventy-four to IS years. l0l.
Prof. Arey said in elderly persons,
all the buds often were atrophied. and
the sense Of taste gone.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
MEMEL OFFICIAL QUITS

Lithuanian President of Direc-
torate Resigns Post.
KAUNAS, Lithuania, November S
R.-M. J. Bruvelaitis, Lithuanian
President of the Memel directorate,
handed his resignation yesterday to
M. Kurdaskas. Governor of the direc-
torate. Negotiations were progressing
with the Einheitsliste, German party
in Memel, with a view to one of its
number forming a new directory.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Produces Antique Finish.

A quick method of producing an
antique finish on hammered copper
work is to first thoroughly clean the
article and then to suspend it in a
closed container of strong ammonia
water, being careful not to let the
liquid touch the metal. After few
hours, the fumes will produce q rich
antique appearance found In genuine
antiques. It may then be waxed and
polished II desired. n
Evening star., 1935-08-07

Across.
!. Italian coin.
S. Glacial ridge.
TO- Slender.
IA. Poems.
Is. Soft leather.
16. Heart.
II. Woe is mel
18. Cavity.
10. Refugees.
20. Delegate.
%. Lack Of speed.
"a. Publish.
26. Gait.
81. Fast drivers.
80. Meeting places.
"a. Weepy.
IS. Made Of cereal.
q. Strike.
38. Strays.
80. Adored.
40. Delicate.
Il. Prevaricate.
~. Smoking implements.
43. Stamp of the foot in fencing
a. Seniors.
46. Wild flight
48. Small Hindu pot.
so. Embellish.
81. Example.
IS. Amatory.
So. Entrance.
50. Din.
81. Iniquity.
50. Ocean route.
63. Best part. .,.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
LETTER.OUT
BY CHARLES II. JOSEPH

spell the word
called the Print the letter column opposite
have from If have "Letered Out correctly
will spell the the elegio bachelor in the world