davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Pre-Constitution Precepts,

Pre- Constitution PreceptS.
Said a geologist: II think
But little of the pen and ink
With which our early statesmen wrote
The Constitution which we quote.
Yet confess to some respect
To precepts that we can't neglect.
AS geologist own
Faith in commandments carved in stone"
Evening star., 1935-10-04
In the Gulch

who's the dude who always wears
gloves?"
Hes no dude" answered Mesa Bill
Hes afraid of leaving fingerprints."
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Question Of Numbers.

Should you goSforth some pleasant day
Some fellow citizens to slay,
Though you pursue but one or two
The G-men viii 60 after you.
RS.
But if q gang you organize,
With thousands bold and weapon wise,
To kill q horde Of luckless chaps.
A hero you'll be called-perhaps.
"A lot of folks deserve punishment"
said Uncle Eben, "but . war keeps most
Of 'em from KNOWN exactly what for"
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
REGULAR Edition.
Wight Final Edition.
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.

Maryland and virginia.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Title Agents Busy.

Hundreds of agents In Europe are
reported to be busy once more in
bringing together monied people and
impoverished noblemen willing to
adopt them for fee, graded accord
ing to title, the titles being inherited
by every Child" even II only adopted.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

Across.
I. Find fault.
I 5. Vestige.
10. Fray.
IA. Inharmonious.
IS. Wife of Zethus, King of Thebes.
d6. African gaZelle.
~. A winding.
Is. Entirely unfolded.
19. Edible seed.
20. Pattern.
a.. Venture.
"A. Holly.
rs. Frenchman.
26. A caution.
29. Prosecuted persistently.
s3. Apparent.
"a. Strainer.
35. Refreshment.
s6. Numbered: Bib.
81. Barometric.
80. Facts.
80. Daughter of Cadmus.
10. Vouchsafe.
k1. Necessary.
A2. Narrow lace edging.
"a. An igneous rock.
is. Approach.
A6. Something worthless.
&7. Benefactor.
80. Produce.
81. Fish sauce.
IS. Voids.
81. Countenance.
68. Story.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
BY CHARLES II. JOSEPH,

from spell the word
called for the last column Print the letter center column opposite
spell what responsible for automobile accidents
Evening star., 1935-07-17

1 SO. Triumphant.
so. Clique.
81. Pile of earth.
81. Part Of q fortification.
SO. Weblike membrane.
| Down.
/. Approached.
2. Son Of lebanon.
8. Demolish.
4. First in q company Of women.
5. Pad.
| 6. Loosen.
z. Sacrif1cial grain.
8. Daunt.
9. Pertaining to the number nine.
10. The populace.
II. Conception.
IL. Persian poet.
13. Chink.
81. Small piece of ground.
23. Cups.
Is. Street arab.
26. Droll person.
| ~. Genus of oats.
28. Spite.
| 29. A lighter.
80. Throwing rope.
81. Superficial.
80. Inflicted.
"a. Defilement,
| 81. Founder.
38. Perplex.
40. Groove.
Al. Flower holder.
43. Integral part.
A. Inventor Of the spectroscope.
46. Greek letter.
| ~. Way.
48. Mountain range in Turkestan.
40. Legendary Swiss hero.
so. Pleased.
| 81. Talented.
50. River duck.
So. Volcano.
| Sc. Mexican rubber tree.
, 1935-07-01
Ranger History
Broadcast To
Begin Monday

AUSTIN. July IA special three
times-a-week radio program. max
ing the Tooth anniversary OF the
Texas Rangers will be inaugurated
Monday az 5:45 p. m. when Cover
nor James v. Alfred dedicates the
new series in a speech TO be deliv-
cred from the executive offices in
the state capitol at Austin. The
broadcasts will be heard over WFAA,
Dallas: WBAP. Fort Worth: WOAI.
San Antonio. and KPRC. Houston,
Texas Quality Network Stations.
The governor. whose recrganiza-
ton plans for the Texas Rangers
have attracted national notice. Is
expected to sketch a brief history
Of the adventures and development
a the Rangers during the last CEN
fury. AZ well as 10 outline some CT
the plans for the future OF the body
as a highly efficient modern unit
Of the newly created state depart
ment Of public safety
Governor Allred's speech will be
the feature attraction in Monday
afternoons program which intro
ouces a radio series TO be known as
Riding with the Texas Rangers
Also to be introduced in the open
ing program are Curly" Sims. &C
cordionist and cowboy tenor. whose
songs viii be featured during the
, 1935-07-01
White LeghOrns
Specialties At
Heidlage Farm

The Heidlage Poultry Farm, sit
uated near McAllen. has built an
enviable reputation IN this section
by specializing in the Hollywood
white leghorns. These are very large
birds. and the average person has
difficulty in believing that they are
leghorns as the general impression
Is that they are small.
The Heidlage farm has spent years
in breeding up its flock OF choice
leghorns which produces all OF its
Matching eggs. The eggs are large.
and the hens are noted Tor their
laying qualities. It IS doubtful
whetherfa finer flock Of leghOrnS
can<be found anywhere in the state.
VALLEY residents. busy boosting
citrus and other quality products
OF the Rio Grande delta. are over
looking a big item in the quality
chicks produced here" Mrs. Held
lage says. The Valley climate is
ideal for raising chickens she says.
land if they are given good care
and feed there is a nice profit in
them"
III anyone should ten you that
chickens are not profitable IN this
section. YOU have only to visit the
Heidlage farm to refute this state
ment. The Heidlages. who moved to
the Valley II years ago from south
west Missouri. know how t. handle
the chicks and they have made a
real ucces OF their chicken farm.
The farm, situated on the main
highway between Pharr and Nc
Allen. was started about six years
ago and now IS one OF the most mod
, 1935-07-01

series. and The Colonel" engaging
pioneer character who will tell the
Ranger stories which are TO be a
part Of each program.
Historical accuracy will marx the
presentation OF each episode, accord
ing to the Kellogg Company OF Bat
tie Greek. Michigan. sponsors OF the
series. Exhaustive research In the
state files at Austin. in contem-
porary newspapers and documents.
will provide facts for the series. The
authenticity OF each episode u
youched fer by the office Of the
adiutant general in Austin. thus Civ
ing the series a defenite historical
value.
Opening episodes OF the series
carry a Centennial flavor. dealing
with the creation OF the Texas ran
ger force and It's Indian conflicts
in the ls30s.
In this strictly Texas broadcast"
said A. II. wilde. Southwestern rep
reSentative or the sponsors. Eve plan
to present in the NEST interesting
manner possible. a chronological ac-
count of outstanding events i'm Ran
ger history. Primarily for boys and
girls. We know that every Texan Is
proud of the Rangers, and we be-
lieve that many listeners az al ages
will welcome and opportunity 10 hear
well-told factual accounts Of the
exploits OF this world-famous group Z
The broadcastS will be heard over
WFAA and WBAP each Monday.
Wednesday and Friday az . ~. m.
and over KPRC and wOAI. AZ 5:45
ID. m.
, 1935-07-01
"a Hour Service
Is Begun Here
By Mecca Cafe

A cIock-around service-24 hours
a day-has been t~naugurated here
by the Mecca Cafe, well-known res
tauranat operated at s48 Elizabeth
street BY John ellison veteran res
taurant man.
I'VE have had many requests for
all-night service" ellison says par
ticularly since opening OF the sum-
mer beach season and II Is IN COM
pliance with these requests that we
are offering the additional service.
'arhe Mecca never closes urder
our new schedule SO II you want
good foods and beer-regardleSs Of
what the hour k-you can get them
mere"
The Mecca has steadily built up
its patronage through quality foods.
good service, cool and clean sur
roundings and good drinks.
ellison. who has been in the res
taurant business for 20 years. knows
that the success OF any reStaur-
ant can be measured by the service
II affords its patrons. The first con-
.sideration at the Mecca is wholesome
food well prepared. The prepara-
ton Of the food is supervised by
ellison who has had many years Of
experience as q chef. You will find
the food at the Mecca well season.
ed-a direct contrast to the usual
food found in restaurants
The Mecca also stresses service.
Foor service has spoiled more than
One meal. and FflSon furnishes his
patrons with courteous, efficient SER
vice al all times.
Pleasant surroundings also are
important In a restaurant. The
Mecca Is white throughout except
for tasteful blue trimmings. The
dining room Is kept completely cool,
even on the warmeSt Supmer days.
by powerful fans. The restaurant
serves at the counter and also in
Quiet breakfast hooks usually pre-
ferred by family groups.
All popular brands Of beer includ-
ing Sabinas. Magnolia and Grand
Prize, are sold at the restaurant.
Lie Dtef ~ very priced,
especially in caS lots.
The restaurant, practically in the
heart OF the business district, Is
very conveniently situated for bust
neSsmen and those working IN the
industrial sections alike. Parking
space is available at practically any
hour Of the day or night.
The restaurant offers a Is cent
special supper on Saturdays which
has proven popular. These specials
are either chicken or special Next
can dishes.
When you get tired Of hot meals
IL the summer afternoons. try an
appetizing dinner at the Mecca with
suitable beverage.
, 1935-07-01

ern hatcheries and poultry farms in
the Southwest.
The Heidlages welcome inspection
81 their plant. They operate a 49,
600 egg Buckeye incubator. handling
as high as 1000 baby chicks in their
b. Ooder house. The incubator Is
powered with both gas and electri-
city. Everything is kept SpotleSSly
clean and sanitation is a keyword
in the plant This makes it certain
that all Of the chicks are healthy
and in perfect condition.
Turkey Matching Is a speciality and
many Valley residents make use Of
this service.
If you do not care to start your
chicks. the Heidlages will raise
them TO one or two weeks old for
YOU. or, il you Sc wish. they will
raise the baby pullets up to six weeks
old.
, 1935-07-01
Good Service Is
Furnished Trade
By Tobacco Firm

BY furnishing efficient service ON
quality products the volume OF BUSH
handled by the Valley Whole
sale Tobacco Az Candy Company.
with main office at 1900 Sc. Wash
street has grown steadily
since the concern way formed -
M. "A. and I'D. 1T. Lermh. Both
well known businessmen I'm
lower Valley.
The wholesale concern servlceYW
Cameron and Willacy counties with
a tleet of three trucks. covering the
entire field at timely intervals
Robert Lerma. co-Owner Of the
firm. gained a keen insight into
the tobacco and sundry trade
through operation Of a United Cigar
Cd here for many years. He still
operates the retail establishment
here IN the State National bank
building.
The wholesale firm handles m
complete line Of candies, Sundries
ana tobaccoS- II has the Mars n
Burte candies In addition 70 many
popular five-Cent brands.
IL carries all regular tobacco INES
and in addition holds the agency
for the In Fendrich. Charles Denny
anc Little Fendrich cigars.
The popularity OF these BRANDS
An increasing rapidly ove the Valley
La Fendrich. formerly 10 cents
straight. has been q highly popular
cigar In the north for many years
bit was introduced I'm this section
Only recently. The La Fendrich w
sill The hiFh-auality cigar that II
always has been. but ~ has been,
reduced in price 10 ~five-cents-
The La Fendrich and Carries
DENLY cigars are treated BY q spe-
cial patented process which insures
against any and an forms OF insecc
LIFE. After these cigars are treat&-.
i.v the process. no insect lie CO..
live in them. The process Is harrhs
less ~ far aS the smoker Is cope
cCrned. and improves the tastetoe.
the cigars.
, 1935-07-01

The African gray parrot uses face
powder. The bird keeps its face coat
ed with a fine. white powder. which
1t gets from a curious patch Of feath-
ers on its breast. The tips Of the
feathers break off and form a tale
like powder.
, 1935-07-01

The British Museum has a piece Of
iron taken from the Pyramid Of Gil
zeh. which Is believed to date from
400 B. O.. and an ak head OF Egyp-
tian manufacture dating from 1870
B. G.
, 1935-07-01

There Is no such thing as a wea-
Their vane: the instruments popu-
larry called by that name n wind
vanes. indicating direction OF the
wind and nothing more.
, 1935-07-01

Licorice Is used I'm fire extinguish-
ers; u contains a saponin. or froth
producing substance. which smothers
the fire.
, 1935-07-01

The giant sequoia tree. General
Sherman in California. has a
branch 7 feet in diamter. growing
100 feet above the ground.
, 1935-07-01

TOING ahead with the Valley,
seeing new opportunities for u
bigger and greater Valley as each
day brings new developments. N
The year 1885 Is the turning point
in the Valleys comeback after the
depression. so these firms believe.
Join with them and pull for in
creased prosperity.
, 1935-07-01

Unused table butter was stamped
with her signet ring by Queen Char
lotte. wife OF George VII. 70 make
sure Of its appearance at the next
meal.
, 1935-07-01

Children grow more rapidly during
April. May and June than any other
period Of the year. according to re-
suits Of a survey conducted In Eu-
rope.
, 1935-07-01

Since the time Of Adam. the earth
has moved along through space az
about Dos 600. 600. 900 miles from
where il was az that time.
, 1935-07-01

There are more than 10000 ha-
bitual rsecs OF narcotics in this cOun-
try. according to estimates BY the
public health service.
, 1935-07-01

The Papuans of New Caledonia
drink water BY throwing 1t into their
mouths from the hollows Of their
palms.
, 1935-07-01

Ohio Is the only state 10 have a
pennant shaped flag. Flags OF the
other states are rectangular.
, 1935-07-01

Oraibi, "a small town In north
eastern Arizona. has been inhabited
continuously since 1870.
, 1935-07-01

II has been estimated that approx
imately 10000. 900 American homes
contain radios; one-third ~ this
number have more than one set.
, 1935-07-01

-
HE Valley firms whose names
appear on this page are ask
ing your consideration of their claims
for your business.
All of them are well capable in
their respective lines, and seek your
business on merit and merit alone.
You will do well to investigate
their ability to serve you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
NOW ON DISPLAY AND
READY FOR DELIVERY

For 1895. Ford hos added many important
improvements to the Ford V-8 Truck. Chief
umong these is better balanced load dis
tribution. The loGd-center has been moved
further forward, resulting In less body
overhang. better broldng and more uni
form tire Gnd brake wear.
The brakes have been newly DESIGNED
for quicker. smoother stops with heavy
loads. They will not "fdde" even when
making quick stops in rapid succession.
The cast iron brake drums have integral
cooling rbs which dissipote heat foster
and minimize distortion.
The new clutch has q diameter of ii
inches and larger frichonGl area. Pedal
pressure is lower at idling speeds. Plate
pressure increases by centrifugal force ds
engine speed increases.
CrGnkcose ventilation hos been added
to the engine. No other chGnge hos been
made in this engine. which has proved so
economical md reliable In the service of
owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
FULL PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED FOR
FOUNDERS DAY
Buffers New President Is to
Take Office Feb. 7 in
Celebration.

The complete program for the
1885 Butler University Founders
Day celebration Feb. Z was an
nounced today by Professor Bruce
L. Kershner, chairman of the uni
versity's public occasions commit
tee. The celebration will be marked
this year by the fact that President
James w. Putnam will be officially
inaugurated as part of the cere-
monies.
The program includes special lee
lures on the significance of Found
ers' Day in all 9 o'clock classes, a
memorial services for five deceased
members of the university faculty
at 1920 and the inauguration
ceremonies at noon. All will take
place in Arthur Jordan Memorial
Hall.
The traditional Founders Day
banquet will be served at $50 in the
Riley Room of the Claypool. John
G. Benson, Methodist Hospital
superintendent, will be the princi-
pal speaker and President Putnam
will preside. Reservations for din
ner are being received by G. w.
Wilson, university treasurer, at
Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall.
Music for the academic cere-
monies and the banquet will be
provided oy a quartet of students
from the Arthur Jordan Conserva-
tory of Music, under the direction
of Gene Chenoweth. An academic
professional and occasional will
open and close the Inauguration
ceremonies.
Mr.. Putnam will be the only
speaker at the Inauguration. He
will respond to the inducing Of
ficer. The ceremonies will be super
vised by a committee from the
board of trustees.
This will be the 53rd observance
of Founders Day. Alumni, former
students and friends of the uni
versity have been invited to attend
the entire program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
RIGHTS
BILL APPROVED
House Adopts Measure Hik-
ing Penalties for Dis
elimination.

The Lower House today concurred
in the favorable report of the Com
mittee on Organization of Courts
and Criminal Code on a measure
which would increase the maximum
penalty on hotels, restaurants and
theaters for denial of equal rights
to any person, regardless of race or
color.
This bill, introduced by Rep.
Henry j. Richardson 3D., Indian
apolis), Negro, proposes that estab-
liShments that deny equal rights to
all persons must forfeit a sum Of
money not to exceed $500 to the ag-
grieved person and also would be
liable to a fine of $500.
The present penalty is 500. In
the public hearing yesterday, some
members of the committee felt that
there should be a differentiation
made between legal rights and So
cial rights.
Asserting that this measure would
result in heavy losses to hotels and
restaurants, Kenneth H. Cox, rep
resenting the Indiana Hotel AsSo-
citation, asked the committee yes
terday to kill this bill.
The committee recommended for
passage the measure which would
give the Supreme Court the right
to establish rules of legal procedure
Senate bills which would authorize
the state to return persons OF I'M
sound mind from other states with
out extradition, and would provide
for reciprocal relations between
states to seizure attendance of Wit
nesses in criminal cases, also were
reported out favorably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24


relief fund This would be in addi-
ton to $685.. 948. 065 asked for nation
al defense in the regular budget for
the 1855 fiscal year.
Out Of the earmarked funds the
Army hopes to obtain some s4O5,-
72l 594 ito build up the military es-
tablshment" of the United States,
and the Navy hopes to get between
$500 900. 900 and S700 900, 900 to COM
plete construction of warships au-
thorized under the Vinson bill.
Army and Navy advocates base
their hopes for this added amount
on these contentious:
l. That expenditure of this
amount in building up the Army
and Navy would benefit innumer-
able industries and thousands of
working people, thus accomplishing
directly the major objective Of the
relief fund.
g. That the money spent under
Army and Navy supervision for ma
tiOnal defense purposes is probably
more economically eXpended-that
is. a greater proportion of it goes
directly for labor and materials
than in almost any other conStruc-
ton projects.
3. That expenditures for national
defense are for the purchase of ma
terials which must be purchased
sooner or later for the Army and
Navy anyway, and that their pur-
chase at this time would be a real
national economy.
4. That these purchases would
build the Navy to practically
treaty" strength, and would pro-
vide the Army with equipment
which would make If a thoroughly
modern army. Army officials claim
this would provide national security
adequate for at least 10 years.
5. That it would give the United
States a fighting air force second
to none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
z YOUTHS ARE
BURNED AS CAR,
TRUCK COLLIDE
Auto Bursts Into Flames
After Crash; Victims in
City Hospital.

Two youths are in City Hospital
today suffering from serious burns
received late last night when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing crashed into a truck parked at
205 N. Warman-av and then burst
into flames.
Oliver zieher, II, Speedway City,
the driver, is held at the hospital
on a charge Of having no
drivers license. The other
7O injured youth is Lewis
| lU Weatherford, II, of 257 N.
Mount-st. Another pas
senger, George Bange, 10,
of 1858 S. High School-rd, was cut,
but was treated by a private ply
sician.
The automobile was completely
destroyed by the blaze.
Sam Duncan, Negro, SAB Patter-
son-st, was killed instantly yester-
day when the Marion County dump
truck he was driving was struck by
an Illinois Central passenger train
at Center Township road.
He is the 10th fatal victim OF
traffic accidents in Marion County
this year and the fourth victim OF
train-car. collisions within a week
Engineer o. P. Renchen, 4430 Gull
ford-av, said he blew the warning
whistle several times before reach
ing the crossing.
Michael R. Burgess, so, Of 247 N
Randolph-st, was injured seriously
Yesterday when the automobile
which he was driving struck an In
diana Railroad traction car at Hard
ing-st and Oliver-av. He was sent
to City Hospital.
Harry B. Helm, IS, of 4436 Win
throp-av, learned last night that
lighting a cigaret while driving an
automobile is difficult feat. While
attempting this, he crashed into q
parked car in front of OIL N. Della
Ware-st. Suffering from laoerationS
and three broken ribs. Mr.. Helm was
sent to City Hospital.
Mrs. Mae Belle King, SO, Negro
1922 N. Capitol-av, received a broken
left leg and severe cuts about the
face when the Ford coupe she was
driving collided with a Northwest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Appearance has been materially i'm
proved. Tenders ore slirted and finished
in baked enomel colors that match the
hood and cub.
Pussenger-cor comfort has been pro-
vided for the driver. The seat is adjustable.
ond its width hos been increased to 49
inches. SdfetY Glass is standard equip
ment throughout. Triple ventilation in
cludes ID CleGr-Vision Ventilation in door
windows. (2) EosY-opening windshield.
(3) Lqrge screened cowl ventilotor.
Ask your Ford dealer to arrange on on
ihe-job" test with your own loads. over
your own routes. with your own driver at
the wheel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
why GET UP NIGHTS
Use Juniper Oil, Buchu Leaves, Etc.

Flush out excess acids and waste
matter. Get rid of bladder irrita-
ton that causes waking up, irregu-
larity, painful elimination and back
ache. Make this Csc test. Get jul
niper oil, buchu leaves, etc, in little
green tablets called Bukets, the blad-
der laxative. In four days if not
pleased your druggist will return your
2jc. Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Pains That Cardui Helps

For periodic discomfort, tired
nerves, rundown women ought to
try Cardui. So many who build up
with the help of purely vegetable
Cardui overcome periodic pains. cat
times, would cramp and feel mighty
bad" writes Mrs. M. L. Brady, of
Swansea, S. G. 81 knew that I
needed something to help me. My
mother had taken Cardui ard had
told me about it. 1t helped me. I
find it a very good tonic as we'll as
help for pain and nervous condi-
ton"
Thousands of women testify Car
dui benefited them. If it does not
benefit YOU, consult a PHYSICIAN
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Fox Pelts Aid Incomes

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo.
Jan. 24-Farmers of northwest
Missouri are helping their incomes