davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Budget
Continued From First Page.l

Continued From First Pagel
private industry probably could absorb
all employables except normal pre-
depression carryover of from 100000
to 100000. Then the Texan was
asked about more direct relief funds.
st don't think that if the President
asked for direct relief it would be any
thing like $4,000 ,ooo, 900" Buchanan re-
piled, quoting from the question ar
he does, it would not be over billion"
In view of the pronounced policy Of
substituting work relief for the dole,
some Capital observers doubted that
any presidential request for relief funds
would be tagged direct relief"
Buchanan outlined this personal OBJ
jective on Federal finances:
l. Balancing of regular governmental
expenditures-the ordinary budget ex-
Guiding relief-with the approximately
SIS, ,0o0, 900, 900 estimated income of
1885.
2. Refusing new appropriations for
the dole" after exhaustion of the
$4,000 ,000, 900 works fund.
3. Keeping within $500, 900 900 any
new appropriations for completing
public works projects already started.
4. Balancing the entire budget by
the fiscal year 1898 after coming with
in $500, 900 900 of it next year.
S. Continuing the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps, but on a greatly reduced
scale.
Referring to budget figures dis
cussed at Warm Springs, Buchanan
said:
They were tentative totals, but II
they are going to stick as a budget,
there was no use Of conferring with
me. But am very hopeful that the
President and I will come together
though I doubt that I'll get all want
because am pretty extreme on bud
get balancing.
Il hope to see the budget brought
within $500,000,000 of balancing,
speaking of the entire expenditures.
IT hope we won't have to appropri-
ate any money for direct relief-call
1t dole"
Buchanan thought some Of the
$4,000, ,000, 900 would remain unex-
pended at the close of the fiscal year
but would not predict how much.
Congress made the money available
through June 80, 1887.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
HAYES DEPARTMENT
STORE

3Io PENNA. AVE. Sc
Sale of doll carriages and English
coaches children's rocking chairs; large
T. selection OF toys. 10c. 25c. Ace csc. nec.
ID viii be cpen evenings until Christi Ia
Evening star., 1935-11-28
of Tipica Orchestra
Composes Music With Heart
Shuns Study of Composition, Relying
on His Sincerity for Popularity In
stead of Technical Perfection.

by Americans, and Mexican music
by Mexicans. as neither can get the
true feeling of the others songs.
For this reason he prefers to have
the Tipica Orchestra play nothing
but native music, though they can
interpret symphonic selections.
The orchestra was formed in 1901
and sent to the Pan-American Ex-
position in Buffalo by the Mexican
Government. Maestro de Tejada is
the only leader the group ever has
had.
Mexican Instruments Used.
All Of the pieces are native Mex
ican instruments, except perhaps a
trombone and a pair of trumpets,
and other than these all are stringed
instruments. Some Of the musical
instruments used by the Mexican or
chestra are descendants of those in
vented and used by the ancient Mex
ican Indian tribes.
The maestro comes by his musical
Evening star., 1935-11-28
This Changing World
Japanese Only "Playing" at Warfare Five North
ern Provinces of China-But State De.
partment Is Skeptical

put on the forbidden list. The
French premier pleaded tDith Bald
win to giue him more time to urge
MuSsolini to accept Hep peace
terms. London agreed.
Laval put before II Duce the same
terms which we're offered last August.
That is to say that Italy should take
the Ogaden and Tigre Provinces as
part of the Italian colonial empire;
the rest of Ethiopia should be placed
under a mandate of the League of
Nations with the Italians obtaining the
principal economic concessions they
have been seeking for many years and
an international police force. COM
manded by Italians, should replace the
existing Ethiopian army.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

Baldwin. who after the great victory
Of the Tory party Is less sanguine than
before the elections, was glad to give
Mussolini this last chance. Sir Eric
Drummond, the British Ambassador In
Rome, is reported to have received
instructions to help the French in this
endeavor to put an end to the East
African war. Although it Is doubtful
that Mussolini will accept terms which
he has rejected once before, the French
hope he may come back with some
counter proposals which might be ac-
ceptable to the British.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

The Japanese military have ruth
lessly swept aside the opposition of the
foreign Office to the occupation of
Northern China. What can the
Western nations do?" they asked
Minister Hirota.
They poo-hooed the idea OF econ-
,lomic sanctions.
The more territory the japanese
grab in China, the less dependent
they become on the outside World
TOR rat0 materials.
Furthermore, say the military lead
ers in Toxic, the imperial navy and
army are in better position than
Mussolinis armed forces to prevent
the interference of outsiders with
Japan's expansio0ist policy. And thus
will the third chapter Of Japan's pene-
tration into the Asiatic mainland be
concluded; grim joke of the military
the mimic warfare.
The State Department Is convinced
that 1t has not gone out on a limb
regarding the export Of oil to Italy.
II is true that the League of Ma
tions has postponed" Its decision to
place an embargo on that all-impor-
tant raw material for the Italian
Navy. But this is only q temporary
matter, according to our diplomats
abroad.
What has happened is this: Laval
is fighting for his political life, right
now, in Paris. He has been accused
by his Socialist eagues-principally
by Herriot-that he has been too
lenient toward MuSsolini.
Laval's reply is that this may be
so, but that the primary interest of
France is to end the present Ethi-
opian- Italian conflict. And this can
not be done by harsh methods. Italy
must be given last chance to accept
the League Of Nations terms before
more drastic sanctions are applied.
London, after talking ouer the .
matter OF an embargo on key ya,o
materials With Washington, tn
formed LaUdl that these must be
Evening star., 1935-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHRISTMAs-RIGHT NOW rs THE TINE
to have those old pictures reproduced for
Christmas gifts Miniatures, copies and
endorsements Of superior quality have long
been specialties Of EDMONSTON STUDIO
Photoeraphers 1893 National 1900.
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAp RATES ON FULL
and Brt loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service
ka BEL Hsssoe e 1s4 r. ave.
ATTENTION GREER's FAMOUS HOME
made cakes may be secured by calling Lin
coin 0246 or 2220 MILDRED STEUARI
GREER 116 18th ST. ne
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila and New
York. Frequent trips to ether Eastern
cities. -Dependable Service since 1893. !"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co. rhone Decatur $500.
UPHoLsTERING DONE IN YOUR HOME.
Cushions refilled new springs. So each.
Address Box 163-R. Star ONCE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the stockholders of
Woodward & Lothrop will be held at the
once Of the corporation. 1th and SITS.
NV. in the City of Washington. District
Of Columbia on Tuesday. January z, 1896,
at IL m. O'Clock, for the election Of trus-
tees for the ensuing year and such other
business as may lawfully come before 1t.
G. N. EVERETT.
Secretary.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

ON i IlhhC u Nl4ovohS' AAC
japanese are not conquerng
the five northern provinces
- of China. The Japanese
troops are poured into that region
simply because they are playing at
war. Towns, strategic railway stations
aud so forth are occupied only because
the japanese general staff has put it
into its head to have mimic warfare
in the North of China.
X 4 x
Queerly enough, neither the State
Department nor the foreign Office see
the humor of this mimic warfare and
believe that the Japanese are in the
five provinces to stay. They remem-
Der the Tsitsihar. incident in 1881
when the japanese Army occupied
that important Manchurian town in
order to help the Chinese export their
soya beans. Nobody quite knows how
many carloads of beans have been ex-
ported by the Chinese farmers. as a
result of the occupation of Tsitsihar
but we all know that the japanese are
still In that town.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
THRONGS TO SEE
MEXICAN GR|DMEN
Demand Strong for Game
-TomorroW-FIag.Rais-
ing a Feature.
Pre-Gome Features
Will Begin at
ISIS PM.

Ceremonies which will
feature the Mexico City
Washington hIe h school
foot ball game at Griffith
Stadium tomorrow will be-
gin at lis p.m., the game
starting at z pm. The pre-
Iiminories, which will feo-
ture the famous Mexican
Police Orchestra, will be
coIorfuI.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
GIRL FOUND INJURED
AT EXCLUSIVE SCHOOL
Pine Manor Junior College Stu
dent Discovered on Lawn Un-
der Third-Story Window

BY the Associated Press.
WELLESLEY, Mass, November %
An 18-year-old Philadelphia girl, Miss
Dorothy Elfreth, was found yesterday
unconscious under a window of her
third-story room in an exclusive girls
school, Pine Manor Junior College.
Local police declined 10 discuss the
case. Miss Helen Temple Cooke,
principal, said she did not know how
Miss Elfreth came to be on the lawn.
The girl suffered back injuries.
When found she was fully dressed
and wearing her coat
Evening star., 1935-11-28
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

ON I NlAKt D IlISIdke' 1IIe
japanese are not conquerng
the five northern provinces
of Cbipo Tho .Jono nacp
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Irish Settlement Denied.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Novem-
Der % R.-Reported proposals for
settlement Of the Anglo-Irish dispute.
published yesterday by the Irish In
dependent, have been denied officially.
, 1935-07-07
FLORIDA FRUIT
PACTS VODED
Secretary Wallace Signs
Order CancellinR
Agreements

WASHINGTON. July G. R1-The
Farm administration announced
Saturday Secretary wallace had
signed nm order cancelltng the Flor
ida Citrus Fruit Agreements and
licenses. effective July Is.
III a statement accompanying thm
announcement. Administrator CheS-
ter Davis, said:
The Florida Citrus Marketing
agreement authorizes the secretary
on agriculture To cancel the mar
ketilg agreement ON notice on one
day or on request OF two-thirds ct
the contracting shippers and grow
ers.
while the request for cancella-
ton comes from N group which rep
resents less than 10 per cent OF thr
volume CT fruit. this request indi-
Gates less than so per cent Of the
shippers by volume r now VIII
Ing TO support the agreement I'm itA
present form
Porter Taylor. chief OF the general
crops section Of the AAA, s1id the
secretary's order would net affect
existing citrus fruits agreements and
licenses In California ard Texas,
each OF which has a seperate setup
, 1935-07-07
ESKRIDCE In
DEATH CELL
Preacher Claims Illness,
But Trip To HosPital.
In Denied

HOUSTON, July 8. P-The Rev
erend Edgar Eskridge who hasn't
been tried for the Staying OF Ed j.
ORellly, Orange. Texas, police
chief, was In the death cell" OF
the county jail Saturday night.
The bluStery Baptist preacher
asked to be placed In q hospital Sat-
urday, complaining OF "a pain in his
side. Instead he was placed In SOL
isary confinement after an exami-
nation by q physician.
The 2l0-pound pastor of the First
Baptist church at Orange diagnosed
hts ailment as either appendicitis
or gall bladder trouble"
He said he thought he ought TO
be transferred to a hospital
County health officer, J. Herbert
Page, however, reported the minis
ter had no temperature or signs OF
illness.
Sheriff T. A. Binford decided TO
place the preacher In the death
cell" usually occupied by men
awaiting action on their appeals
from death sentences.
He can have plenty Of peace and
quiet there instead Of the company
Of the men In the tank, where he
has been confined" the sheriff said.
MI. ESkridge's case was brought
here On a venue change. He prob
ably viii go to trial in October.
, 1935-07-07
BAR SHOOTING
FATAL TO two

Ell PASO. July 8. R9-Two men
we're shot to death in a bar party
Saturday and Clarence NJ. Hutton, a
cook. under peace bond after alleged
ly having threatened one Of them,
stood charged with first degree muir
Ger.
The dead men were Rhea NJ
Gillespie and H. E. Stephens.
John Penn. assistant district at
torney, said Hutton accused Steph-
ems. a railroad man. OF breaking
up my home" he said the shooting
Of Gillespie was accidental. Each was
shot in the head.
Stephens on Thursday had asked
that Hutton be placed under q peace
bond after alleged threats on his
life. After Mrs. Hutton filed suit
FOR a divorce. Hutton then promised
Justice M. v. Ward he would not
bother Stephens.
Mrs. Hutton Saturday said she
had not seen either her husband or
Stephens for six weeks.
, 1935-07-07
HORSE SHOW
AWARDS MADE
Silver Cups Are Given In
Feature of Fourth
Celebration

McALLEN, July 6.-Pnze winners
ir the annual horse show. feature
OF the McAllen Fourth OF July
celebration. have been announced by
Ira D.. Sharp Of Donna, judge.
Silver cups were awarded win
ners In each class, while merchan-
disc prizes as well as blue and red
ribbons. went TO second and third
place winners.
Results were as follows: first,
second and third winners being
listed In respective order:
Ladies 5-gaited class-Mrs. II. T.
Bonnycastle, WeSlaco, riding "Lupe";
Mrs. Fred RiveS, Weslaco, Teddy;
Salome McAllen, Brownsville.
Chief"
Children UP to 10 years-Kath-
crime Vandever, Edinburg. Prince
Charming: Tommy Jean Rives,
WeSlaco, "Demp": Bebe Skaggs,
WeSlaco, lightning"
Gentlemen's 5-gaited claSs-Mr.
Order riding "Lupe," owned by
Fred Turner, Weslaco; Fred Rives,
Weslaco. Teddy; Henry Polk, Nc
Allen. Winnie May"
Ladies 3-gaited claSs-Marguerite
Monroe. Brownsville, "Chato": Mrs.
K. z Wagner. Alamo. "Marquita";
Mrs. H. L. Bonnycastse, WeSlaco,
Charlie"
Girls I'D to l4-Katherine San
GERS, Weslaco; Miss Marguerite
BonnycaStle, WeSlaco. Katherine
Vandever, Edinburg.
Ladies western - Mrs. Maurine
Pratz, McAllen; Miss Lorraine
McAllen; Charlotte WieSe-
han, McAllen.
Gentlemen's 3-gaited Clash. r.
Thomas, Brownsville. "Chato": E.
T.. Wagner. Alamo. "Marquita": II.
L Bonnycastle. Weslaco, Charlie"
Boys up TO l4-Richard Gentry,
McAllen. "Estrellita"; Frank San
ora, Hidalgo PAL: J. T. Moore.
Torero."
, 1935-07-07
REV. HUNTER
UNION SPEAKER
Fort Brown B d Plans
To Present Concert
Before Services

Continuing the city Protestant
union evening services, Rev. E. A
Hunter, presiding elder Of the
Brownsville district Of the Methodist
church, will speak on the high
school Junior college campus Sun
Gay evening at eight o'clock.
The 18th Cavalry band from Fort
Brown Is expected 10 open the pro-
gram Sunday night al 7:45 with q
l5-minute concert. Under the d.
rection Of Professor David OrmeSher,
he union choir again will be pre-
sent. offering as a special chorus
number The House by the Side OF
the Road" by FoSs. The chcir has
been regularly composed Of be-
tween so and 100 voices.
An estimated crowd of between GOO
end 100 persons was present at the
urion service last Sunday. and lead
CTS in the movement plan gradually
20 increase the seating capacity until
there will be adequate provision fer
1000. Two pianos are used for the
congregational singing.
On July Ia, Ut. 4. Is. Hill, paSLOr
0. the First Presbyterian church OF
San Antonio, has consented to ad-
dress the union Sunday evening SER
vices. The following Sunday evening
Rev ID. w. McElroy. pastor OF the
Central Christian church Of Browns
vile will preach his last sermon be-
fore leaving for Chicago where he
will study for the remainder OF the
summer.
, 1935-07-07
Coal Measure
Passage Urged
By Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. July o. Rt-Pres-
idenr Roosevelt Saturday exerted
direct pressure on congress TO speed
passage OF the Guffey Coal Stabiliza-
ton bill. despite any "reasonable"'
doubt about the consituH0nality OF
the measure.
He expressed that wish In a letter
10 Chairman Samuel B. Hill Cd
WASH of the house ways and means
subcommittee before which the
Guffey bill Is pending. The letter
was written after the president was
Informed a majority Of that sub
committee was against the meas
Ure. In IL. Mr.. Roosevelt said:
"Mlnifestly, no one Is In a position
to give assurance that the proposed
act VIII Withstand constitutional
tests. for the simple fact that YOU
can get not ten but q thousand diff
ferinF legal opinions '''
"But the situation Is SO urgent
end the benefits Of the legislation so
evident that all doubts should be re-
solved In favor Of the bill. leaving
10 the courts. In an orderly fashion.
The ultimate question OF constitu-
tionality.
"A decision by the supreme court
relative to this measure would be
helpful a. indicating. with increas-
ing clarity. the constitutional limits
within which this governmental ust
operate. go
Il hope your committee win not
uermit doubts ms TO constitutional
ity. however reasonable, TO block
the suggested legislation"
, 1935-07-07
Site OF FIRST


from the Military highway. He also
asked construction OF N four-room
shack TO house the japanese ten
ants who now occupy the historical
home.
In his communication 10 the COM
mission, Landa pointed out that the
home, made OF native ebony. IA
"full Of Mexican bullet holes"
The skirmish was fought in April
OF 1916 by Americans under Captain
Thornton and Mexican troops who
we're scouting the American forces
gathering In the vicinity OF Palc
Alto and Point Isabel. Several were
killed in the short fight and this
incident led to the open declara-
ton of war.
President Polk. I'm q message 20
Congress. stated that American
blood had been shed on American
soil and that for that reason an
open state OF war existed between
the United States and Mexico
"A cannon marking the battle site
as placed by General Parker many
years ago in cooperation with the
ID. A. r.. Subsequently the cannon
was moved ND ON the Military High-
way for the benefit OF travellers
and students OF Texas history.
The Centennial historical advis-
ors are to meet In Austin Monday
and are expected to consider Ian
da's offer nc that time.
simultaneously they viii consider
expenditure Of s250.00o for perman-
ent commemorations to be placed
on the site OF the Alamo in San
Antonio.
, 1935-07-07

SAN ANTONIO, July 6. R-The
United states government viii start
getting out OF the relief business and
into a works progress program In
Texas this week with the appoint
ment Of directors for the various
divisions who viii help start wheels
In motion for disbursement OF S.
100000 allotted to the state.
H. p. Drought is Federal Works
Progress administrator for the stat0
and his staff Is making headquar-
tiers here.
, 1935-07-07

thereby fastening construction and
viii have IN estimated daily capa-
city Of 10000 barrels Of crude. Two
pumping stations viii be used, one
at the field TO start the oil on its
way to tidewater and the other mt
the middle Of the line. Estimated cost
Of the line Is $685. 900. Murchiscn
stated. and completion is expected
ABOUT September /.
The pIleline viii be operated by
the newly organized Valley Pipeline
company, in which Murchison and
z. M. Closuit will be associated. II.
H. Hensley, vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the company, has
already moved to McAllen and viii
be In direct charge Of the line.
To Build Tanks
Selection OF a site for field stor-
age tanks and the primary pumping
unit viii be made at Samfordyce
shortly, Murchison announced. TWO
l0.OO0-barrel tanks and four 5000
barrel tanks, a total Of 10000 bar
rels OF field storage, will be built
az the field. their construction be-
ing due to start Monday, or as soon
as the site is selected.
Murchison stated that surveying
crews were already at work on the
proposed right-of-way for the line
and that some right-cf-way land
had already been purchased.
Contract has already been let TO
Wyatt Metal a. Boiler Works OF Dali
la= and Houston for construction OF
a 5,0O0-barrel refinery on a Port Isa-
bel turning basin site purchased last
week. The company for which the
refinery will be built is known as
Valley Pert Refining company. OF
which q. l.. Rowsey. head OF the
Taylor Refining company OF Taylor.
Is president. Estimated cost Of the
refinery is 100000 to SOS. 900. &C
cording TO Murchison. wyatt engin-
GERS are now surveying the site for
the plant and will start clearing II
Monday. The plant IS scheduled for
completion November /.
The third new company to begin
operations win be the Port Isabel
Terminal company. OF which Rowsev
Is also president. The firm will con-
struct crude ell storage and load
ing facilities at a turning basin site
n Port Isabel. having received bun
kering rights 40 the Port Isabel har-
Dor. Estimated cost OF this comnany's
properties is 500 900 TO s125. 900 and
construction win be carried on sim
ultaneously with that OF the Valley
mort refinery. WYATT Metal n Boiler
Works also holds this contract.
, 1935-07-07
Spanish Taught
In All Texas
Schools Urged
Especial To The HernldN

$3.50
McALLEN. July 6.-Officials OF
he McAllen Chamber OF Commerce
nave passed a resolution requesting
the state department Of education
TO require compulsory teaching OF
Spanish in accredited Texas high
schools. Announcement Of the
chambers action was made Satur.
day by Paul T. Vickers, manager.
A statewide campaign to secure
compulsory instruction in Spanish
Is planned BY the McAllen organ
izction, VickerS stated.
The resolution asserted Spanish
should be taught in Texas schools
because Texas borders for hundreds
CT miles on a Spanish -Speaking ma
ton. because Spanish Is the only
modern language OF practicable
value TO school children who are
destined to become leaders in Tex
ss. because the average school child
does not know which modern Ian
guage will eventually be OF most
value to him. because knowledge OF
Spanish will be important immed-
lately 70 thousands along the Tex
cs border and to thousands yet to
come TO Texas TO live. because Texas
legal titles date back TO original
grants written in Spanish, because
trade relations with Latin-Ameri-
can countries, all OF which are
Spanish-speaking, indicate those
countries will become the greatest
United States markets, and because
the new Pan-American Highway will
encourage closer relations with
those countries in which Spanish
Is the official language.
Copies OF the resolution have
been sent to the Department Of
Foreign Relations Of the r-exican
Government at Mexico City and to
various press services in the Mex
lean capital.
, 1935-07-07
Harlingen Lawyer
is Honored BY Bar

HOUSTON, July 6.-Paul III.
Brown CT Harrington, long a leader
in the Cameron County Bar ~aSsocia-
ion, was named a member Of the
BOARD OF directors OF the State Bar
association here Saturday at the
final session Of the state convention.
Brown has served In several capa-
with the Cameron county as
ISOLATION including that OF president.
, 1935-07-07
Price For
Food rs Forecast

AUSTIN. July 6.-tR-Lower food
prices were forecast Saturday by
John Y. Wallace, a member or the
board OF control. as bids receivable
July IS were asked for an esti-
mated 100000 supplies needed IN
eleemosynary and educational in
st-tutionS next year.
Wallace said ne was confident
food prices would be appreciably
lover but uncertainty characterized
the price Of cotton goods. Many
thousand yards OF cotton goods are
used annually to clothe the states
wards
, 1935-07-07

Henry Dorset. Is, was bruised and
shaken early Sunday morning when
the car In which he vas riding COL
fided with another driven by Melino
Silva at Third and Elizabeth streets.
Charles Dorset was the driver CT
the car in which the youngster was
Although painful, the youths
injuries were not believed TO be OF
a serious nature.