davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

tional fighter.
Battling Jo-
10 Cook, the
tough, ga m e
Quantico M a.
rim e S feather
weight, in the
wind-up melee,
Lou, cool and
cruelty efficient
as Joe Louis,
cut the Marine
down in three
fast and bitter
rounds, a light
ming left hook
S c. orin the
kayo.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Nav Miss Opener

AL Secino, regular right half
back of the Catholic University
football team, may miss the open
ing game of the season. The di-
minutive back was injured last
week in a Maryland-C.U. practice
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Home Run Hitters

Yesterdays HOmers-Myer, Senators
~.
MISUNDERSTANDING. SO: FOxx. Ath-
letics. "a: Berger, Braves, SO; Otto,
Giants; GehriE, Yankee. 30.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Want Sunday Game

Mt. Rainier Ramblers football
team wants a game for Sunday
with a 135-pound team. Call Mana
ger Jim Rice at Hyattsville 698.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
LINE UP TO FACE WILLIAM AND MARY ELEVEN
Million Dollar Stadium

A million-dollar sports stadium
will be constructed in Jersey City
through PWA funds.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Saugstad, Cecchini
Stage Red-Hot Bout
By GINO SINH

sensational fighter and sensational fight gered like
trpleA diamonds sparkling amateur ring card at the
American Legion Arena last night in which the Olympic A. G.
nosed out aar team, five matches to four before
300 people, including 767 paying guests.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

tackng well demonstrated in the
photographs. a partially blocked by
the opposing team The about to him when
right hand to him. thus failing to slow him
this not be entirely the taker not
bothered the blocker yet the effect result would be
he might bit but seldom sufficiently to knock
him down.
tacke illustrated in the above photographs risks
dOcated shoulder Don't tackle with arms!
your head and shoulders Couple this with the power OF
your leg drive.
Editors Note: Football players Of all and experienced are
urged Dubofkys football and them
books for future reference the series pu6ed
Questions addressed to DubOfy The Times Sports DeP0
nrent viH be ansUered in the Sports Section.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Pacific Coast League

PIay-Off Series Won Lost
San Francisco ........,...... 2 1
Los Angeles ,........,....... 8
Los Angeles, 4; San Francisco, 3.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

Lou GeVlnSon, the taSt-Stepping,
hard'hitting, quick-thinking Gov
ernment clerk, was the sensa-
, 1935-11-04

To the Herald:
What Is this THING" that Sam
Robertson exposes in Sundays
Brownsville Herald? This THING"
that promises to destroy not only
aged Mr.. Barton OF Il Jardin but
50 many more or Us unfortunate
tax payers. What Il II? rs Il q
RACKET? Is 1t the tabled hydra
headed monster come back from
antiquity 70 devour us? Name IL
for is.
How atrocious the whole thing.
Mr.. Barton, nearly III years old. his
aged wife almost totally blind.
Their 34A acres Of quite ordinary
lande Buildings worth $3.50. Assessed
by the County for S2,l2O; assessed
by the Drainage District for S3,940:
assessed by the School District for
So.i40; assessed by the Water Dis
trict for $7.4S0: assessed BY the
Navigation District for $3.50. Each
Taxing Body sworn TO assess nc no
more than the actual value-but
look at the picture. Beyond belief
Yes-but look at the painted pic
ture. Talk OF the atrocities OF the
great war. Why. they were over
quickly-the victims dead, but Mr..
Barton and the others suffering
from taxing atrocities-just living
a he'll on earth-money gone-hope
gone-fully believing that every
thing they possess liz TO be- taken
from them. Old age-Poverty. %
Death, where Is thy sting?
Tell me, someone. are all these
50 taxing bodies in the county
working for the people who elected
them. or are some of them work
ing for the bond holders? Must the
bond holders. who often bought
their bonds for n song, be paid IN
full. though destruction Is the result
to all us tax payers7
The total debt Of Cameron coun-
~ Call taxing divisionS) Is around
SOS! 000. 1000 on an assessed valuation
Of Real Estate by the county and
state assessor Of around $3l .000. 00J.
Broke? A merchant would be. But
could we sell out for S31 000,0007
Not even q drunken optimiSt with
all that monew TO spend would pay
10. DO you think he would2
Join the tax protection units that
are being formed. form new ones
IN each community not already
covered, unity all OF them for the
, 1935-11-04
Point Upward
Despite Profit Taking

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-tP-Quiet
demand for scattered steelS. rates,
oils. mines and S~pecialties kept
Mondays stock market generally
pointed upward despite profit TAX
ing in some OF the recent leaders.
ne motors back-fired from the
start and a few OF the utilities and
blue chips staged a moer or less
orderly retreat. The news picture
was little changed. either at home
or abroad. The hesitancy OF various
issues was attributed largely 70
technical factors.
Wheat wos a trifle heavy, but
corn improved. Cotton was about
steady. Bonds were liStleSs. Far east
ern ~currencies were again weak.
but most leading European ex-
changes we're not exciting. Guilders
Sagged as the Netherlands bank
'educed its discount rate from "A
TO 4 per cent.
Share gamer OF fractions to a
point or so included u. s. Steel,
Bethlehem. American Steel Found
ries, American Rolling Mill. u. $.
Smelling. CerrO De PaSco. Phillips
Petroleum. N. x. Central. Santa Re,
and Fairbanks-MorSe Allied Chem
ical dropped 3 and American Can.
Western Union and case were off
/ each. General Motors. ChrySler
Schenley and American Commercial
, 1935-11-04
MOPAC HELPS
CITRUS DEAL
Railroad VIII Distribute
Posters Advertising
Valley Fruit

Substantial aid in the selling pro-
gram for Valley citrus fruit viii be
siven this season by the Missouri Pa
cific lines. according TO announce
ment made here during the week
snd by z. H. McReynoldS. director Of
publicity from the main office in st.
Louis. and o. w. Williams, general
agent In the Valley for the MoPac.
Attractive four colcr placards,
about Is inches by 80 inches. have
been designed by the Missouri Paci-
fic advertising department for dis
tribution among retailers handling
Texas citrus fruit, McReynolds stat
ed as he displayed the tentative lay
out for the placard.
These retail dealer aids will be
placed in the hands Of all jobbers
handing Valley fruit for distribu-
ton among retailers who buy Tex
rs fruit from them, and are expect
20 be received eagerly by the re-
tailers as q distinct sales aid 70 the
disposition Of the product.
Thousands Of the placardS will be
printed. McReynoldS said.
In addition. hundreds OF thousands
Of eight page pamphlets are TO be
placed IN the hands of retailers for
distribution among housewives, the
pamphlets containing recipe suggeS-
tiOns for the most app1tiZing
methods Of using Texas grapefruit.
The booklets are 70 be printed IN
two colors.
The placards and recipe booklets
will be distributed through the var
ious agencies and employees Of the
Missouri Pacific lines and Of the
American Refrigerator Transit COM
pany. according 10 McReynolds. who
stated that officials Of both COM
panies we're on the committee which
made the preliminary plans for their
publication.
McReynolds came TO the Valley to
consult with the various sales fac
tors in the territory and to submit
copy Of the placards and booklets
TO their inspection before publica-
ton. Some changes IN copy and de-
sign suggested IN the Valley are TO
be made. he said.
The Missouri Pacific. vitality inter-
ested in marketing Of the Valleys
citrus crop, Is taking this step, Nc
Reynolds said. realizing that If next
seasons crop comes I'D TO estimates
now being made, the Valley will
have a major sized marketing prob
lem on It's hand and will be forced
TO undertake a real advertising cam
paign. we felt that this season. with
q comparatively short crop. was the
time to make the start" he stated.
Enthusiastic appreciation Of the
placards and booklets VAS given by
citrus leaders with whom Mercy
nolds and williams talked, includ-
ing John II. Shary and Ted Melden
OF the Texas Citrus Fruit Growers
exchange. officials OF the Rio
Grande Valley Citrus exchange.
James Connell Of the Mission Citrus
association, Banks l. Miller Of Nc
Allen. Q. L Lovett OF Harlingen. and
others.
, 1935-11-04
CITRUS
tcontlnued From Page One,

(Continued From Page Onel
in this case was hastened by the de-
preston. -" Adjustment Of acreage
probably viii leave the citrus in
dustry as a whole IN a sounder con-
dition than ii was prior 70 1880, but
there seems little likelihood that
prices over the next decade VIII
average as high rs those Of the 10
years 1899. I"
Demand Must Increase
BASED upon trees now In groves
and the probable trend in produc-
ton capacity. 1t appears that pro-
duction during the next IA years
can easily average Is TO 20 per cent
above that Of the last 10 years and II
is not improbable that II will average
considerably higher.
IF production increases at an
average rate three 10 four times as
rapidly as population and the in
crease in production Of other fruits
continues at a much slower rate, IL
seems inevitable that unless consum-
er demand increases more rapidly
than II did from 1919 70 1888, the re-
tail prices of citrus fruit will have
to decline to the relative level OF
other fruits If the larger crops are
to be marketed"
However, the price outlook for the
1855 season was said TO be fairly
bright due to reduced supplies and
possibility Of a better demand situa-
ton. It vas cited the freeze last win
ter in Florida and Texas reduced
grapefruit production prospects.
, 1935-11-04
Two Shot Down

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 4.-tR
Officials pressed Investigations
Monday ut wewoka and Fort Tow
son. Okla, into two shooting az
trays in which two men met violent
deaths Sunday.
At Fort Towson, County Attorney
Ralph X. Jenner said he was pre-
pairing a murder charge against
Jewell King. n. in connection with
the Staying or Barney Flick. n, OF
Direct. Tex. Flick dropped. mortal
ly wounded, when hit by two OF
three shots fired as he and King
met on Main street.
The victim at Wewoke was Sam
Roberts. Al. former druggist ana
one-time candidate for sheriff III
Seminole county. who was shot TO
death In a downtown drugstore az
ter q disagreement with George
Rogers, about 30.
, 1935-11-04
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Ma matter how many medicines
Rave tried for your cough, chest
ia or bronchial irritation. you can
49, relief now with Creomulsion.
.,,~ frouble may be brewing and
-, cannot afford to take a chance
80 anvthing less than Creomul-
49, which goes right to the seat
trouble 20 aid nature 20
os..hs and heal the infiamed mem
osss mn the germ-laden phlegm
q ioosened and expelled.
IL o~ N other remedies have
~ ANY be discouraged. your
xals1t a authorized to guarantee
Mueelss and TO refund your
CreoTI H YOU are not satisfied with
money 1m the very first bottle.
resuisGs. snrnrlsion right now.-(Advl
, 1935-11-04

fight and this mighty mass OF tan
payers viii then force the reduc-
ton OF valuations To the actual
worth OF properties assessed. Righf
then the bond holders will automa-
ticalIy come In. ms rates OF levy ara
limited and most taxing divisions
would take IN but little more than
running expenses-the lowest pos
sihle running expenses conductvu
with reasonable operation And by
the same token no new bond issues
could be inflicted upon us because
the low valuations would not per-
NIT. Enormous delinquent taxes
too. remember. and caused BY what?
II IS either scotch this THING"
now. or see our farms and homes
confiscated and both towns and
country depopulated.
Fl. M. Smith.
Brownsville. November T.
, 1935-11-04

Continued from Page One)
S2204.l2 street Improvement and
drainage program as a WPA prof.
ect. This provides labor fer %
men for a period OF two months.
Another WPA project for Alamo,
involving an expenditure Of $1,000.
has been approved and Is sche-
duled 70 start soon. This includes
a combined city hall and fire sta
ton.
White pointed out also that dur
ing the last month the 5000 home
Of j. @. McCreary In the eastern
part OF the city was completed.
while In the western part Of Alamo
MIS-. Constance StenSbo built q
5000 residence.
Leonard Johnson. owner Of the
Alamo Service station, has pur-
chased and remodeled the build
ing formerly occupied by the Tay-
Tor Lumber company az a cost Of
5000.
All the construction. both fed
eral financed and privately fl
nanced, is resulting in better con-
ditions generally in the Alamo
section.
, 1935-11-04

tCOnLlnueQ fTOm age One)
OF the necessary two-thirds after
which the senate agreed unani-
mously to start on the wet-bloc
plan. A monopoly bloc announced,
however. that plan would be offer
ed as a substitute.
Representatives agreed 10 curtail
debate to hasten a final vote. "A
wet-bloc bill somewhat similar TO
that in the senate would be offer
ed as a substitute. along with two
others which also proposed private
sales under a license system but
would not permit sale Of mixed
drinks.
A test in the senate on q bill de-
filming an open saloon" % prohibit
any form Of sale by the drink. ex-
cept beer and wine. was delayed
because Senator Clint Small Of
Amarillo. the author. was absent.
"Tomen Can't Self
A majority Of the senate affairs
committee reported it adversely
while the minority filed a favorable
report. Senate adoption Of the
majority recommendation would
kill IL.
An amendment which would per-
NIT women TO sell liquor in package
stores was rejected, IL to IL. II
was offered by the author Of the
bill under debate, Senator Weaver
Moore OF Houston.
Il don't care what form liquor is
handled in" said Senator Clay Cot
ten Of Palestine, you are not pro
noting the morals Of women by al
lowing them to sell it,
Under the bill boys or girls IN
der 81 years of age could not be
employed in package stores.
Arguing on the bill in general,
Senator Moore urged that liquor
regulation be based on the prtnci-
pal Of local self-government. He
said this would carry out the spirit
OF the constitutional amendment
adopted Aug. "a.
, 1935-11-04
Negro Is Lynched

WHITE BLUFF, Tenn. Nov. 4. Up
"A negro listed as Baxter Bell, IS,
was killed early Monday by a group
Of white men who riddled his body
with bullets for an alleged insult TO
q white woman as she alighted from
q bus Sunday night.
The killing occurred on a road
to Kingston Springs some distance
from White Bluff. The negro's body
was thrown from the roadside irsto a
thfcket.
, 1935-11-04

Continued from Page One)
briefs. and otherwise working 70
prevent change OF this route. The
foreign relations committee repre-
sented the local organization in
these conferences.
Governor Canseco has never COM
mitted himself. and no definite
~verification has ever been receiv-
ed from the public works depart
ment in Mexico City Of the reported
change.
Accompanying Garcia on the
trip to Victoria will be at least
a dozen Matamoros people. including
a delegation from the chamber Of
commerce. a delegation from the
labor unions. and the official delega-
ton from the city.
, 1935-11-04

Alcohol were down fractionally,
along with Columbia Gas. North
American and American Telephone.
The expected action Of the Chi
nese government in going off the
silver standard and Matchmaking
the white metal. while bringing a
further slump il Hongkong and
Shanghai dollars. was not an espe-
cially disturbing market factor.
Some Of the domestic silver mining
stocks actually moved up on the
news. It was felt that restricted
Chinese exports and buying BY the
United States treasury would suS-
tain silver prices.
, 1935-11-04
Greece Votes To
Bring Back King

ATHENS. Nov. 4. 1.-THE Greek
people voted overwhelmingly for
the recall o. former King George to
the throne. 1t was announced Off
cially Monday. with nationwide re-
suits from Sundays plebiscite Civ
ing 1.49l .992 for the monarchy to
32.454 for maintenance Of the re-
public.
The foreign minister communicate
ed the results to the former mon
arch. now in London, and announc-
ed that a delegation was proceed
ing to London.
, 1935-11-04
Tot Falls In Bucket
OF Water. is Drowned

LONGvIEW, Nov. 4-P-William
Wesley Smith, one-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Z Smith of Camp
Switch, q community near Long
view. drowned Sunday when he fell
into q bucket Of water. The ac-
cident happened while he was play
ing in q back yard with other chill
dren.
After funeral services nc Camp
Swift On Monday. the body was sent
10 Duncan, Okla, for burial.
, 1935-11-04
War
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

somewhere in the mountains OF the
north under the command OF RaS
Seyoum. Emperor Halle Selossie's
generalisSimo Of the northern forces
and governor Of Tigre province.
Progress SLOW
The columns out Of AkSum and
Aduwa, however. we're proceeding
slowly. keeping a close watch for
Sevoum's forces.
Purposely. the Italians were mak-
ing slew progress. To the rear, en-
Clneers built roads. Fastening TO
keep apace with the invaders. The
commanders ordered a consolidation
Of position constantly. 1t is appar-
ent the fascist expect to occupy
and develop the territory seized in
the advance.
Ras Halle SelaSSie GugSa. former
son-in-law of Emperor SelaSsie. who
deserted TO the Italians with many
followers. marched With the black
Shirted fascist unuer General Rug
Riero Santin.. Ras Gugsa said he
wanted to be first to enter his old
provincial capital of Makale.
Despite the heavy numbers on tie
march in the north. there was no
outward sign Of alarm IN Adds
Ababa, almost 400 miles TO the south.
, 1935-11-04
CITY BRIEFS

Gasoline. gas and wood cooK
stoves at prices you can afford
Brownsville Hardware.-Adv.
yellow Csb-Phone IO33.-Adv.
Flowers for ali occasions. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
i5S8-Adv
, 1935-11-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4. tPl-Cot-
ton was barely steady Monday at
the opening with active options
holding from net unchanged to three
points lower than Saturdays close.
While Liverpool came in about as
due light hedge offerings in both the
nears and distants served TO unset
tie the market and resulted in a
heavy undertone.
Dec. the recent feature OF
strength. lost two points TO 1925.
March was a point lower at 1921 and
Oct. was off 3 points at 1859.
, 1935-11-04
CROWDS ARE SHOT

Adds ABABA. Nov. q. Reuters)
Ethiopian official curces said
Monday 30 women and is children
we're killed by italian bombs as the
result Of an intensive aerial bonn
bardment carried out Saturday on
Wells in the neighborhood Of Ger
rahei.
, 1935-11-04
STORM
CONTINUED From Page onel

az
wood and Fort Lauderdale boarded
windows. took precautions.
Schedules Cancelled
Miami'S barometer at s:45 q. m.
Eastern Standard Time. was 2e77,
registered an hour earlier.
Winds Of q miles an hour blew
from the northwest.
The Peninsular and Occidental
Steamship company reported its
liner Florida. scheduled to leave
Havana al I D. m. Sunday for
Miami. had been held "a hours.
Pan American Always schedules.
cancelled Sunday, were partially
restored.
Eastern Air Lines schedules were
still unaffected.
Schools in Palm Beach county
were ordered dismissed at noon.
, 1935-11-04

Some historians aver that Amer
lea once was called FIJI Sang and
that n Buddhist missionary visited 10
as early as $50 A. ID.
, 1935-11-04

Wells in northwest New Mexico
produce the highest grade Of oil OBJ
tainable in commercial quantities.
Arbor vitae hedge should be trim
med soon after 1t begins growing In
the spring.
, 1935-11-04
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without Calomel-An1 Teal jump Out 81 Bed .
Tie Herring Rlrin' b C
The liver should pour out two pounds Of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. III thiH bile
Ia flowing freely. your food doesn't digest
u just decays In the bowels. Gas bloats up
Sour stomach. You wet eongtipmted. YcuR
whole system ID poisoned and 10 fes5 sour
sunk and the world looks punk.
LMxAtives are only makeshifts. A mere
bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. IL
takes those good. cid Carters Little Liver
Pills 20 set these two pounds Of bile flowing
freely and make you feel up and up" Harm.
hss. gentle. yet amazing In making bile TOW
Freely. Ask for CArter's Little Liver Pills hy
mmms. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c
, 1935-11-04
DEATHS

Continued From Page One)
WitherS. Leslie Bulls and Ernest
Talbert. The Wahler-McKenna NOR
tuary here is in charge Of funeral
arrangements and burial.
, 1935-11-04
The Voice
$3.50 of -
The Valley

The Brownsville Herald welcomes
communications on matters OF pub
Lie interest. reserving the customary
right 70 reject such communications
~ are lbelous or unavailable All
communications must 10 signed. and
the name Of the writer will be with
held on request Please be brief. oU
~courteoual
, 1935-11-04
p. ID. FAY DIES
AT HOSPITAL

Al HUSPIIAL
Especial 70 The HERALD
EDINBURG. Nov. 4-P. d. Fay.
60-year-old Weslaco man. died in
the hospital here Saturday from a
brain conclusion suffered in an ac-
cident at Weslaco. the 57th Valley
resident 10 be killed in traffic ac-
cidents this year.
The aged transient wal struck
down by q motor car as he walked
across a street in Weslaco.
, 1935-11-04
ALAMO

CONTINUED from Page one)
, 1935-11-04
ROAD

Continued from Page one)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-21
SYNOPSIS


Theodore GatHn adopts baby, Pc
neiope,' In an effort to solve his matri-
monlal troubles. But his wife has
never wanted her, and their affairs end
In the divorce court. At a baseball
game a ball strikes ten year-old Pc
nelope on the nose Mrs. Gatlln spirits
the child to Europe. Gatlin Wills PEI
nelope all his money. and is about to
begin a search for her when a~motor
accident ends his life. Some ten years
later. In San Francisco. Stephen Burt,
rising young psyehatrist, Is presented
by Dan Mcnamara. chief or police with
a new patlent-Nance Relden. a girl
with a dual personality. for which her
saddle nose" Is In part responsible.
Mcnamara does not think she Is a
criminal and obtains Burts testimony
In court. Lanny. the doctors office
nurse Is also won over. Nance's GRIM
inal record outweighs Doctor Burt 8
explanation OF her case and she Is sent
to San Quentin penitentiary- Nance
: escapes, although shot, and goes to
Lanny's Apartment. From one of the
men In the boat on which the girl
escaped Mcnamara learns that Nance's
real name is Penelope Gatlin. He also
discovers that she Is heiress to $780,
QUO. Fearful OF Mcnamara. In his Of
fetal capacity. Marco fees. Lanny finds
her In her apartment. asleep. Then she
disappears. and Mcnamara learns that
she Ia living In Paris.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-03-21
CHAPTER TX

Upon his return to his office Nc
Namara found In his mall photo
graph OF Lanny. indorsed ITO dear
old Dan-from his partner In crime
I4anny." While he was gazing upon II
and telling himself how little justice
the portrait did the beloved subject
Stephen telephoned. demanding that lie
come to the office.
Lanny was In tears. i've Just had
another visit from Mrs. Merton. Dan"
Stephen began. 1T seems that after
two years Of inactivity. during which
time she had elected to believe pene-
lope Gatlin dead. she has developed
crazy notion to prove It. She wants to
get Penelope's fortune"
You questioned her about her
daughter
Eyes, but she doesn't know It," said
Stephen. Il hypnotized her first and
spent an hour questioning her. and 1t
appears that this morning she visited
your captain Of detectives and asked
| him to throw out dragnet to locate
| Penelope GatlIn. She brought him
some snapshots OF the girl--tnld him
| her real name-all about her money
| the girls habits and pecularlfies--
| everything. When I'd discovered