davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-01
| 7 II Y
SCALP
{. q forerunner Of boIdness

HN itching scalp means that
n the badness producing
germ is at work-gradually and
painlessly leading you to COM
plete hair loss. You must rid
your scalp of this germ to pre-
vent badness and re-grow the
hair which you have already lost.
To insure the complete exter-
mination of this badness pro-
ducing germ within the shortest
possible time, consult The
Thomas, Worlds Leading Hair
and Scalp Specialists. Do not
gamble with general cure all
remedies which merely dissolve
surface dandruff and spread the
germs over a wider surface.
The 17-year proved Thomas
treatment goes to the source of
your own specific trouble. 1t is
the most perfect method known
to modern science for stopping
falling hair, eliminating the bald
ness producing germ and dam
druff. and growing hair on the
thin and bald spots.
| You. too, can have a good head
| of hair. Call at the nearest
Thomas Office today for a free
scalp examination, and learn
what this reliable treatment is
doing for others and what it can
do for YOU.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Girls Sheer Fools Thief.

A young woman who refused to be
alarmed when Q thief snatched q pearl
earring valued at 81 900 from her ear
in Shanghai, China. recovered the
jewel by a ruse. As he started to run
away, the girl reached for the
other earring and called to him: You
might just as well take the other one
1 only paid $3.50 for them" The thief
tossed the earring into the street.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Voice Test Won From Bed.

An operation which confined her
to bed in q hospital In Cheltenham,
England, did not stop Miss Elsie
SRvery from entering the contest con-
Quoted by the government to find the
girl with the golden voice." A spe-
cial telephone was installed beside
her bed and her voice was tested over
the wire She won first prize in her
district and will try for the all-Eng-
land test.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

Funds for the memorial were be.
queathed In the will of Sir John Logan
Campbell, pioneer settler who had
watched Auckland grow from an un-
inhabited spot to q large seaport. On
all the hills near the city are earth
works built by vanished Maori tribes.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Auotioneer's Voice Stored.

A record of the auctioneer's voice
was made during the sale Of the Maui
retania's furnishings and will be stored
away for the benefit of posterity in
the Gallery Of Famous Voices and
Famous Occasions in Broadcasting
House in London. The auctioneer's g
voice will keep company with those of
Britain's greatest men and women,
from the King and Queen down.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Fat Men "MOst
Loved" Speaker
At Picnic Says
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Mass, July /.
Fat men, says Harry Bagan.
are the most loved and loving OF
persons.
Bagan, who tips the beam at
$50 pounds himself, said statis-
tics showed the adage, Nobody
loves . fat man." to be pure and
unadulterated bunk"
He spoke at the annual meet
ing and picnic of the United
States Fat Mems Club, of which
he was chosen president.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Monument to Honor Maoris.

On the summit Of One Tree Hill,
overlooking Auckland, New Zealand,
will be erected an obelisk, 100 feet
tail, honoring the Maori race, the
original inhabitants Of the country.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

Frances new public works program
Is giving work 10 many unemployed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20

PONTIAC, 1881 5-Pass. Sedan-H you
are interested in good transportation you
will buy this car: it has excellent paint.
very good tires. fine upholstery: 1895.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22d ST. n. W. MA. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
RENTAL UNITING
Barbara Holme S

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or q personal
visit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone. The Bar.
bGrG Holmes Service Is open
IDeek days from $3.50 to S: on
Saturdays. $3.50 a. m. to / p. M.
FURN. APT.
ON CONN. AVE.
Because the lovely lady, whose
apartment this is, has decided
to take three months vacation,
some lucky person will have
beautiful living quarters during
the summer months. BY actual
test it has been discovered
that the temperature out there
is around 10 degrees lower
than downtown. A charming
apartment consisting of five
rooms, two baths, beautifully
and most comfortably furnished.
The den has been furnished to
help vile away leisure hours in
a most inviting manner, hav.
ing cozy chairs, radio. etc. The
living and dining rooms open
into one another and have win
doWs at both ends of the rooms.
The master bedroom is mas
sive and is equipped with twin
beds, chests of drawers, chairs
and everything necessary to
comfortable living. This room
has it's own private bath. The
second bedroom is also good
size and contains a full bed
room set. The kitchen lives up
to the standard of the rest of
the apartment. Rental is $3.50
and it is we'll worth it.
A DOWNTOWN
FURN. APARTMENT
A Scoop-a downtown fur
niShed apartment consisting of
two bedrooms, living room, din
ing room, kitchen and bath for
the reasonable sum of $85. You
will like the convenience of his
unit, for it has many splendid
advantages, such as it's eX-
tremely much in demand To-
cation. From here you can walk
to the center of town in ten
minutes. The building h
elevator and switchboard SER
vice and is well-kept. For fur
Their information get in touch
with my office.
SHARE AN APARTMENT
wan t e d-tWo young ladies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20

PONTIAC. 1884 5-Pass. Touring Coupe
Beautiful all-brown paint; upholstery
perfect: all very good tires: a splendid
motor: you cannot find car in finer con-
dition $3.50: c. c. c. guarantee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1000 o2d st N W MA. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20
PONTIAC

1894 PLYMOUTH Coupe-S140 down
Washington's finest Evans-Palmer
Inc. N Y and Florida AYES. n. E:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-20

to share a delightful apartment
at Chevy Chase Circle. They
would have their own room on
the front of the apartment and
use of the living room, dining
room and kitchen. It is a charm
ing apartment and it would
only cost them $40 a week.
FURN. HOUSE
Hurry-a six-room, kitchen
and bath semi-detached house
with two porches, oil heat. COM
pletely furnished for $50. If in
the market for a real bargain,
get in touch with my office at
once.
INTERESTING NEWS
FOR 3 YOUNG LADIES
just a word to the wise. Out
on Connecticut Avenue is an
apartment of five rooms and
two baths that can be shared
by three girls. The apartment is
lovely. E. beautifully furnished
and has many unusual features.
Each girl could have her in
dividual room and the use of
the entire apartment. If in.
terested in a real place to live.
get in touch with my office at
once.
$500 BLOCK
EIGHTH ST. N. w.
Another one of those nice
rooms on the front of the
house furnished for the comfort
of two and having that desir-
able feature, twin beds. This
room has a distinct advantage
for there were four windows in
all, giving a cross ventilation .
a most important feature on
hot nights. Rental is $25 for
two.
ZOO BLOCK
NINTH ST. N. W.
Now that warm days are
really here, this room and priv
ate bath should be much in de-
mand. Out far enough to get the
benefit of cooling breezeS, yet
conveniently located to trans
portation, the room is furnished
with twin beds so as to &C
comodate two very comfortably.
The rental is $500 a month.
II interested e. any OF the
aboUe places. til out .Es coupon
belOU L." | will be glad to Gd-
Ui3e you the desired information.
, 1935-07-30

he land now belonged to residents
OF Mexico under the system OF &C
cretions prevailing along the river.
Guerra, on q recent trip 70 wash
tngton, ID. c.. discussed the matter
With government officials. On his
return, he pointed out that such
lind still belongs to Texas under
terms OF the Treaty or Guadalupe
Hidalgo between the United States
and Mexico In 1848. He said he be-
lIeved the land would eventually be
returned to American owners
Under ordinary circumstances,
wien the Rio Grande cuts Off
small blocks or land by erratic
changes In its course, little atten-
ton Is paid claims. For the most
part. the small tracts are OF little
, 1935-07-30
Foreign Opinion
Causes Hitler To
Slacken Campaign

German flag from the liner Bremen
at New York Friday and the Sew
enth Communist Internationale at
Moscow.
Two photographs Of strikers
claShing at Sioux Fails, 8. d., were
displayed on the front page, and
another OF q negro lynching at
Fort Lauderdales Fla, on an inside
page.
The caption over the strike pic
ture proclaimed:
Workers at peace In Germany
Turbulence abroad"
Beneath the photograph, the
newspaper said:
Here must union strikers fight
strikebreakers and members Of their
own nation with sticks and stones
because in the freeSt state in the
werld it Is not possible to organize
a general labor front such as Hit
ler's peaceful Germany has"
Other newspapers advised the
United States to take car of its
communists as 1t will, but warned:
America has a duty to prevent
them from disturbing friendly rel
atoms between the United States
and Germany"
While the communists Of other
countries held the center Of the
stage, q high source said a national
police campaign against individual
acts Of terrorism was planned be-
hind the scenes, with any further
pressure against Jews, BolSheviSm
and other "reactionaries" to be In
the states hands.
Isolated incidents, however, con-
tinued TO crop up. Three more
Catholic youth organizations at
Baden were dissolved and new
cases Of discrimination against
Jewish lawyers also were reported.
Evidence that the nazi leaders
were putting a brake on the cam
paign, however, was seen In the
removal OF Don't buy from Jews"
stickers from Jewish shops. Jews
also were ordered to be considered
for military enlistment II they had
only two Jewish grandparents.
An authoritative urc said the
council at which moderation Of the
campaign was ordered was held at
the Obsersalzberg mountain re-
treat of Hitler, with Der Fuehrer.
General Werner Won Blomberg and
General Hermann wilhelm Goering
present.
This source said the nazi lead
ers considered the possibility Of
calling q national plebiscite to
demonstrate the nations confi-
dence In its nazi regime.
, 1935-07-30

owners are now being made. accord
Ing to Horace r. Guerra. Sr, Of
Roma, pioneer Starr county devel-
oper.
The island, which has an area OF
about 1000 acres was cut off from
Texas by the meandering Rio
Grsnde several years ago during q
flood on the river. It Is now near
the center Of the river and about
.wo miles east Of Roma. In western
Starr county.
The land had been inherited by
It's present owners who traced their
title back to original grants from
the King OF Spain In 175O. A special
Beaver Island international COM
mission decided a short time after
The river changed its course that
, 1935-07-30
5 TESTS Are
ON Sand IN
SAMFORDYCE
Several Producers Are
Expected To Come
On For Hidalgo
During Week

Especial 70 The 6eraldl
MISSION, July 30.-With several
new producers due in Hidalgo coun-
tvs Samfordyce field late this week,
several test drilling in the same
area and wells going down In both
proven and wildcat areas Of the
Mower Rio Grande Valley oil dis
tTict, interest as well as activity has
yived greatly during the past few
Samfordyce, five tests r on
80 sand and completion VIII be
Hht Wednesday or Thursday.
To Drill Plug
At the southwest edge Of produc-
ton. w. F. Lacy's No. / Seabury ct
al, about 1850 feet northwest OF
} discovery, will drill cement plug
! wednesday and attempt completion
I ia three feet Of saturation cored at
2,761-64 feet (correctedl. Casing Is
sci and cemented atop the sand.
On the south edge Of the field,
I 4,650 feet southeast Of discovery,
windsor Oil Company'S No. 3 DR.. ].
/ M. DoSs, started drilling plug Tues
0n1 MAOA AA4AEs AA1NAAb N1A@4 ~A@ ~
rat 2,748-53 feet and set pipe on
bottom.
About 6.1OO feet east OF discovery,
Eenshaw a. Roberts No. ] G. E.
Smith, is waiting on cement after
ooring the oil sand at 2,740-43 feet
fKec setting casing at 2,740 feet.
RTubing is being run on the Har-
.son-Davi Bishop No. 3 Francisco
Guerra, about 6,10O feet east OF
discovery, and this Is expected to
BE- the fields next producer. IL has
casing set at 2,748 feet after coring
the saturation at 2,745-53 feet.
On the eastern edge of production,
Cortez Oil Corporations No. CT
C. z. Smith, about $500 feet east
Of discovery. Is standing with 325
pounds casing pressure and about
80 pounds tubing pressure, insult
f.cient for a flowing producer.
Decision is being awaited on the
. test. The well makes live oil when
! jstted with natural gas. Casing was
gun-perforated In the lower Sam
fcr6yce sand at 2.753-55 feet.
Four tests are drilling in the field
rNFSNa fifth is moving In.
~ fields western edge well,
oil Company's No. B-2 Sea-
bury ct al. in Tract 256. Porcion
SO. about 4200 feet northwest OF
discovery, Is drilling below l.12o
feet.
, 1935-07-30

cry, Terry Hornaday's No. l Doyno
g. Chatfield, Is drilling below 1000
feet.
About 1,4oO feet southwest Of
discovery, Sioux Oil Corporations
No 8 Goodrich, Is making hole be-
low 100 feet.
Nearly 1000 feet north Of dis
coyery, W. w. Zimmerman's No. 2
Frank Doyno, is rigging up on new
location $50 feet from the south
and 522 feet from the west lines Of
Block /. The No. / Doyno recently
extended production about $50 feet
north in the pool
II western Starr, Harter &
Buchanan'S No. 2 Sanchez, nine
miles north OF Roma, started max
ing hole again at 500 feet Monday
after bailing oil and salt water
from sand at 50l-02.5 feet late last
week. The test showed possibility
OF opening up a new shallow pool
IN western Starr, but drillerS be-
lieved they drilled too deeply into
the sand. The test Is contracted 70
to 1000 feet. The hole may be plug
ged back to the 50O-foot sand later
and casing gun-perforated for pro-
duction.
In WiIlacy county, King Woods
Oil Company's No. I Santa Rosa, Is
drilling in Shale at 1880 feet on
5l001-foot contract.
, 1935-07-30
Copyright. 1885, by CE9)


BERLIN. July 30.-Nazism, pay
ing heed to foreign opinion, slack
ened its campaign against state
enemies" Tuesday, and turned its
attention instead to communism
especially in the United States.
A high source said nazi leaders,
IN council with Reichsfuehrer Adolf
Hitler, decided to curb tra-radical
activities against Jews, political
Catholicism" and other 'menaces"
because Of the reaction abroad to
the drive.
The press, apparently prompted
by the propaganda ministry, adj
viSed Immediately and unanimously
that other nations should clean
their own houses before paying so
much attention to the reich.
Hitler's own newspaper, the Voel-
kischer Beobachter, carried dis
patches and photographs in con-
nection with the tearing Of the
, 1935-07-30
PRIVATE RODEO HELD

McALLEN, July 30.-MemberB OF
McAllen American Legion post
staged their private fishing rodeo
&C Boca ChicR beach Saturday and
Sunday. returning with ~ pounds
Of fish and yards and yards Of
stories.
A. "A. HDnneau was given the title
Of champion fisherman" and q
receipt for his 1885 dues for
catching the biggest fiSh--a POM
, 1935-07-30

uano weighing AZ p0undg-dur1rq
the outing Jim BcakleY was awarded
abooby" prize for dragging in m
0-Inch catfish during Tine two dayA.
lis only CATCH
Id -. Germnne was unable 4
prove that he caught any kind uf
fish and q kangaroo" court sen
fenced him 10 burial In three fees
On sand and then being tossed INTO
the gulf. The prize winners carried
cut the sentence
, 1935-07-30

o. no value. usually being nothing
but sand bars Beaver Island In one
OK few large tracts ever transferred
from one country TO the other by
tho international boundary stream
, 1935-07-30

Date or the invention cf tmn
sand glass, or hour glass. u un
known, but the device was used M
ancient Athens The Athenimnh carr
ried these instruments about wiz
them tina Same m watches now hro
carried.
, 1935-07-30
BEAVER ISLAND
CHANGE SOUGHT
Land Cut off BY River
Change May Go Back
To u. y. Owners

Especial 20 The Hera1d)
RIO GRANDE CITY, July 3d.
Efforts 70 restore Beaver Island In
the RIO Grande to its American
, 1935-07-30
Cotton Crop In
Mexico Cut By
Freak Weather
Especial TO The Herald)

N2UEAA1A W AAG ~ A1&4I
SAN BENITO, July 30.-A smaller
cotton crop is expected In Mexico
this year, according to a govern
ment report received by the office
Of the county agent.
The July ID official estimate Is
for a harvest Of 1893, 900 bales OF 47e
pounds each which would be ap-
proximately equal to the average
annaul consumption OF cotton in
Mexico. Production has been de-
Ginning In recent years due mainly
to declining yields per acre. The
crop last year was 223.000 bales and
the 1888 crop was $4,000 bales.
Cotton is grown on q small scale
ia widely scattered sections of Mex
leo. The laguna district conferred
around Torreon in the state of
Ccahuila in Northern Mexico. how
ever, produces on the average Of
about so per cent Of the crop. Prac-
tically all the crop In the laguna
section Is grown under irrigation.
The crop in that region this year
will be far below average In guam
tity because OF unfavorable weather
and insect damage.
, 1935-07-30

Although 100 factories In Eng
land stopped production in 1898, ass
new ones opened the same year.
These new factories put $500 per-
Sons to work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
eLemim and Stain Founded
Principles Of Soviet Law
Excerpts from MOEOtOv's speech)

'The program Of our Party
says: PrOletsrian democracy Is
democracy for the tOilers. This
democracy is fundamentally dis
tinguished from bourgeois democ-
raoy, which in all its various forms
is merely q concealed dictatorship
Of the bOurgeOisie, the dictator
ship Of a handful Of capitalists
over the vast majority, over the
toiling masses.
"Lenin spoke as follows on the
difference between bourgeois de-
mOcracy and Soviet power: Old
democracy, that is, bourgeois de-
mOcracy and parliamentarism,
were organized in such a way that
the masses of tOilers were for the
most part alienated from the ap-
paratus Of administration. Soviet
power, that is, the dictatorship of
the prOletariat, on the contrary is
built in such way as to bring
the masses Of tOilers nearer to
the apparatus Of administration "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
Socialist Construction

Almost ten years have passed
since the time when We reached the
level of pre-war industry, when the
Fourteenth Congress of the Party,
primarily through Comrade Stain,
advanced the full task of the So
cialist industrialization of the coun-
try. In successfully carrying out
this task, we have created a new,
technically advanced, Socialist in
dustry; We have put our heavy in
dustry, the material basis of So
cialism, on such high level that
we are now, by virtue Of our own
forces, in a position to complete
within few years the technical re-
construction Of our entire national
economy,
In view of the enormous back
wardness of our villages, the task Of
Socialist reconstruction of agricul-
ture was most difficult for Soviet
power, but on the whole, this task
has also been accomplished. The
kulaks are utterly defeated. The
farms are victorious along
the entire agricultural front. An
extensive system of state farms has
been created. The village is being
reconstructed on the basis of collec-
tiyism and modern technique. The
individual peasant has been forced
into subsidiary place in farming.
When our Constitution was writ
ten by Lenin, founder of the Soviet
state, the land nationalized by the
october Revolution had already
been turned over to Soviet power.
At this time the banks and the
most important types of transport
had also come into the hands OF
the Government, and start had
likewise been made in the transfer
ring of industrial enterprise into so
cial property. But nationslizad
land for many years was still at
the disposal of separate little peas
ant proprietors. The conascation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09
WOmen's Gains

We cannot help noting the great
significance of the growth of par
ticipation by women in the elections
to the Soviets, which is an impor-
tant indication of the inclusion of
new millions in all Socialist con-
struction.
At the last elections, the partici-
patton by women in the elections
in the towns reached 90 per cent;
in the villages, 80 per cent. In the
towns the participation of women
members of the trade unions was
on the same level as that of the
men (93 per cent?.
Extremely instructive, finally. are
the figures for the growth in the
participation by women in the cleo
tons in the villages of the repub-
hes OF Middle Asia-in the Uzbek
Republic. from 7S per cent in 1926.
participation increased to II per
cent last year. In the Tadiik Re
public, participation rose from %
per cent in 1929 to 81 per cent in
1884. 1t is not amiss TO contrast
with this the fact that women are
still completely deprived of their
electoral rights in such countries
as Italy, France, Japan, Portugal,
3 e M, Holland, Yugoslavia,
Greece, Brazil, Argentine.
The Soviet Constitution guaran-
tees the right Of participating in
the elections and of being elected
TO the Soviets to all toilers age
eighteen or over. We have no
limitations regarding nationality or
sex. The only limitation of the
Soviet Constitution is fixed against
the exploiting elements and the
servants of the old system who are
most hostile to the toilers lex
gendarmes, etc..
However, the last elections to the
Soviets show how insignificant Is
the percentage Of those deprived OF
electoral rights, comprising slightly
over 100000 people. Compare thia
figure with the total number OF
electors to the Soviets, last year
comprising 91,000,000!
Now not only the entire masses
of the toilers participate in the
elections to the Soviets but also
some sections of citizens previously
deprived of electoral rights. BY the
decision of the Central Executive
Committee, the 1881 system had
already restored civil rights to those
exiled kulaks who had shown in
practice that they had ceased to
struggle against the collective farma
and Soviet power, and were oc-
cupied with honest labor.
A subsequent decision of the Cen
trail Executive Committee made the
conditions easier for the restora-
ton of civil rights to the children
of kulaks and the kulaks them
selves, who were busy with socially
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-09

"stalin, in the Foundations Of
Leninism,' gave the following def
milton of the difference between
bourgeois and proIetarian demOc-
rscy: Democracy under capitalism
Is capitalist democracy, the de-
mOcracy Of the exploiting minority,
based on the Limitation OF the
rights of the exploited majority
and directed against this ma iority.
Only under the prOletarian die
tatOrship have real liberties for
the exploited, and real participa-
ton of the proletariat and peas
ants in the administration Of the
country been made possible. De-
mOcracy under the dictatorship
of the proletariat is proIetarian
demOcracy-the democracy Of the
exploited majority, based on the
limitation of the rights Of the
exploiting minority and directed
against this minority"