davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-03

ing about the pending omnibus bank
bill. and the suggestion that the Sc
curity program be developed mort
slowly.
The president. however. was sup
ported on one major point in the
R.-k relief bill.
Chambers relief committee oppos-
ed the McCarran wage amend gents,
but at the same time recommended
that initiation and execution OF re-
lief projects be left with states and
localities. The administration 1Il
gives the government fun authority.
The committee resolutions com
prised the most comprehensive state
ment by representatives Of the ma
TONS business since the White Sui
phur Springs conference attended
by around 100 major business exec
utives. That conference originally
was described ss the beginning Of
DuSlQeSS-ROFeIlmenL Cooperation
but the conference platform. Ike
the statements Saturday, varied In
many particulars from the presi-
dents program.
The relief committee proposed q
cut in the s4.ss0. 000.O00 fund TO S2.-
900. 900 200. The committee con-
tended the primary consideration n
selecting projects should be their
utility and economic usefulness and
that the emphasis should be shifted
from relief.
A special committee on cotton said
that although the situation sur
rounding the staple had been helped
in the past there should be q re-
duction In loan values set or cotton
70 protect exports.
, 1935-03-03
Dishonor Fear
Causes Couple
To Seek Death

HERNE. Switzerland. March z. ZAP,
-sweethearts who drank champagne
before leaping from an airplaue, we're
Joined IN death Saturday, death
prompted by q school teachers fear
of dishonor.
The tragedy was revealed FRIDAY
when Pilot Ettinger returned in the
plane TO Basel airport. and white
and trembling. told Of the fatal leap
OF Charles Grieder. Is, Lausen school
teacher. and Mile. Antoinette Joery,
Powerless to interfere and stiIl
control the plane. he saw them leap.
Police, who went TO the spot indicat-
co by the pilot, found the broken
bodies beside a little stream. They
were placed together In q single cof-
fin.
Police said Grieder had been un-
able TO produce money he had COZ
lected for the Athletic Association
o. the school and was suspended.
He then went 70 Basel where he
told Mile. Joery Of his plight. The
couple. with the memories OF the air
plane leap Of Jane and Elizabeth Du-
Bois last week IN England apparently
still fresh In their minds. determined
10 die In similar fashion.
They went 70 q restaurant and for
titled themselves with champagne.
Then they went TO the airport and
hired Ettinger's sightseeing plane.
While the teacher diverted Ettinger's
attention the girl opened the emer-
eency door and Jumped. Grieder fol-
lowed her Immediately.
, 1935-03-03
Bowen Airlines
Put Fast Ships
On Valley Run

Revision Of airplane schedules
linking Latin America and the
United states through Brownsville
is expected to be made in the near
future as more fast planes are put
into service on the three lines meet
ing here.
Pan American Anyways is gradually
increasing the number OF Douglas
AirlinerS In service between Browns
vile and BuenoS Aires. -Four are now
in use between Brownsville and Pan
anna, and four on Pan American
Grace Airlines between Panama and
Buenos Aires.
A fifth Douglas for the Western
Division, Of which Brownsville is the
northern terminus, will arrive March
8. according 70 announcement Sat-
urday. The next Douglas delivered
Will 60 10 Pan American Grace, and
the next one following that TO the
Western division.
Seven Of the planes are ordered
for this division. and when these
planes are all II service the schedules
will be revised, II Is expected, cut
ting days off the present time.
The Douglas plane which left
Brownsville Friday will ny on 70
Panama, being the first 70 make the
entire route, although II viii fly the
old schedule. The Douglas planes
have been flying TO San Salvador.
and the Fords continuing from there
20 Panama
Douglas planes are now flying five
days q week out Of Brownsville.
Meanwhile announcement has
been made OF new fast planes 70 be
put into service soon on both Bran
iff and Bowen lines out OF Browns.
vile north. Brsniff. whose officials
were here Saturday. will o put
lockheed Eectras into service. while
Bowen will use the new Vultee plane
, 1935-03-03
FIRST DEBATE

Boys-Wnlis Gray and Joe Kilgo-e,
Mission, defeated George Maurer
and Harry Aolowich, Pharr: Jesse
Thompson and Chester Dunn, San
Bsnito defeated Howard Hagood
and Clarence Freeny. Lyford; Gray
and Kilgore. Mission. defeated
George Boone and Fred Metar,
Weslaco: Maurer and Ablowich,
Pharr, defeated Tiagood and Frecny,
Lvford; Dan Murphy and Tom
STAFFORD. Harrington, defeated
George Taylor and Carroll Brown.
McAllen: Oscar Holmes and Ray
mond Drews. Stuart Place, defeated
Jack Watson ard Eugene Gingery.
Edgewood; Willis HOWE and Bur-
rus PugSley. San Benito junior high
school. defeated Murphy and Swar-
ford, Harrington: Taylor and Brown.
McAilen, defeated Watson and
Kingery, Edgewood: Taylor and
Brown, McAllen defeated Murphy
and Swafford. Harlingen; Taylor
and Brown McAllen, defeated How1e
ard Pugsley, San Benito junior
high: Maurer and Ablowich. Pharr,
defeated. Boone and Metar. Wes-
ltco: Thompson and Dunn, San
Benito. defeated GRAY and Kilgore,
Mission: and Gray and kilgore,
Mission. defeated Thompson and
Dunn. San Benito.
Girls-Myrtle Drews and Doro-
thy Tempe. Stuart Place, defeated
Alice Burrus and Lillian Pearson,
Mission: Mary Hinkly and Marion
Grove. San Benito. defeated Kath-
eTyn Box ana Loretta Sorensoni
Lyford: Drews and Tempe, Stuart
Place, defeated Marjorie MatheSon
and Lelen LangewEch. Weslaco;
Burrus and Pearson. Mission de-
feated Box and SorenSen, Lyford:
Ruth Griffin ard Gloria Izaguirre.
McAIlen, defeated Genefa Ellis and
Gwyneth Armstrong, Harlingeni
Griffin and Yzaguirre. McAllen, de-
feated Sally Grove and Aline East
San Benlto Junior high school; East
and Grove, San Benito. defeated
Ellis and Armstrong. Harrington;
Lucille Ahrendt and Marjorie Wat
son. Lakewood. defeated East and
Grove. San Benito junior high
Griffin and Ylagulrre. McAllen, ce-
feated Ahrendt and Watson, Edge
wood. twice: Griffin and Yzaguirre
McAllen. defeated Box and Soren-
son, Lyford. and Drews and Tempe
Stuart Place; Hinkly and Grove
defeated BurTus and Pearson MIS-
sion.
, 1935-03-03
Opposition Ignored
BY Cuban President

HAVANA, Marcn 2. ga new
alarnist campaign got under way
TO the roar OF bombs Saturday as
Col. Carlos Mendieta, veteran OF
many political upheavas. held
steadfaStly TO the presidency in the
face OF inSiStent demands that he
resign.
With Col. Fulgencio Batista. army
commandment still behind
him despite limitations that he him
self might take the office II things
came 70 crisis, Mendieta ignored tho
demands OF the new opposition
common front" and 100000 striking
students and teachers that he re-
sign.
, 1935-03-03
Takes
Jabs al F.. d., Looks
At Cotton and Aid

WASHINGTON. March 2. Up
Business, as represented by commit
tees OF the chamber Of commerce OF
the United States, Saturday registr-
ed strong opposition 70 a big batch
Of the administrators major legs-
lative proposals.
The committee reports, made pub
lie by the chambers board at an
executive meeting. included attacks
on the work relief program, a warn
, 1935-03-03
Nelson Helper Gets
Two Year Sentence

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2. Up
IN q courtroom bristling with arm
ed guards, one man was sentenced
70 prison, another pleaded guilty
and the trial OF II others was set
for March IS as the government
moved Saturday against alleged
aides OF the slain gangster. George
"Babv Face Nelson.
Jack Perkins, Chicago bookmaker,
was the first TO plead guilty TO
charges Of having harbored Nelson
while he was a fugitive from JUS
tice. Perkins received a tTo-year
prison term and a $1,000 fine from
Federal Judge A. II. St. Sure.
, 1935-03-03

Koerner. Manitowish. Wis: Chas.
Garrison, Chicago. III.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. D. Cochran.
Dodge City, Kansas; Austin Coch-
ran; Mr.. and Mrs A. g. Root. Kan
Sas City. Kans.; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
B. Knowles. Worcester. Mass. Mrs.
r. B. Edison. Springfield. Mass;
Florence K Spears. Springfield,
Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. j. <. Freder-
.ckSon, Cheboggan. Mich: Or. and
Mrs. G.. c. McVoy, Detroit, Mich:
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Sanger, Detroit.
Mich; Fanny D. Specs, Pontiac.
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Van Wagner,
Lake Orion. Mich; Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. B. Bumstead. Oxford, Mich:
j.. z. Pearson, Minneapolis. Mimi;
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Pearson, Mn
neapolis, MINI: Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Mills, Duluth, Mimi: Mr..
and Mrs. II. Reid. Hinkley. Mimi:
Mrs. x. T. Toothaker, Forsyth,
Montana: Mr.. and Mrs. L. Moran.
Bonnie Terre. Missouri: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Kinder. Latesville. Mo;
Chas. A. Sheoard. MawensburE. Mo:
Mrs. Susan Shepard. Mowens-
burg, Mo; Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. VIII
son. Bolivar, ". Y: A. @. Hunter.
Grand Forks ~. D.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Roth, Cincinnati. Ohio: Otto
Syigel, Toledo, Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs.
@. w. Stride. Sioux Falls. s. D.:
Nettie 3. Held, Sheridan. Wyoming:
Siri Alien. Wales, Sheridan. wyom-
ing.
, 1935-03-03
P~araguayans Begin
Bolivian Invasion

ASUNCION, Paraguay. March 2.
PA Paraguyanan defense minis
try communique Saturday night an
nounced Paraguayan forces have
crossed the Parapiti river to begin
their long-eXpected Invasion Of Be-
livia proper. after wiping out the
Bolivian garrison OF 200 men sta
toned az Tamachindy.
The invading forces captured re
town OF Yuduy in Bolivia, the defense
ministry said.
, 1935-03-03
Tomatoes Subject
Of La Feria Meet
Especial % me Herald


LA FERIA. March IA thorough
discussion OF fertilization and dis
ease prevention for tomatoes will
% made by q representative Of the
Weslaco experiment station at a
meeting Of the La Feria unit 81 the
Irl-County Vegetable Growers as
ISOLATION mere Monday night.
The meeting. 70 which al tomato
growers are especially invited. will
get under way at the community
hall at Q p. m. Monday.
Lack Of information on fertiliza-
ton and disease prevention costs
Valley tomato growers thousands OF
dollars each year. Lester c. Huff
man, chairman OF the La Feria
Unit, states in Urging full attend
ance-
, 1935-03-03
Knobknockers Get
SLAB At McAllen

fSnRCiAl 10 Thf hfTAfr
McALLEN, March 2-Knobknock-
ers robbed the safe of the Temple
Lumber company here OF Si43 FRI
dav night after obtaining entrance
10 the office through a window.
The robbery was believed 70
have been committed between y
and Y 70. vi.
Hidalgo sheriff's office men ana
police we're investigating for pos
sihle fingerprints Saturday.
, 1935-03-03

The huge new German dirigible,
.Lz-l29. combines the greater lift
ing power Of hydrogen gas with the
safety OF helium- Cells In the center
are inflated with hydrogen, but they
are completely surrounded by nom
explosive helium.
, 1935-03-03
10th PRODUCER.
Is BROUGHT IN

MISSION. March 2.-Reserve De-
velopment company's No. 2 Sea-
bury ct al became the Samfordyce
fields fortieth flowing oil well
early Saturday morning when It
began making an estimated Is bar
rels OF oil hourly on one-eighth
tubing choke under low gas pres
sure.
The test. which struck sand at
2765-72 feet. Is located On the
southeast corner OF the north e
acres OF west IS acres OF southeast
$3.50 acres OF tract 256. porcion SO.
about 2i00 feet west OF the dis
covery well.
, 1935-03-03
Death Recommended
For Gangster Trio

DOYLESTOWN. Pa, March 2. lPl
Roy Francis Wiley and Martin
Farrell, "~tri-state gangsters," Sat
urday night were convicted OF muir
der. with a recommendation for
death in the electric chair, for the
Manipulating Of William Weiss,
Philadelphia night life character.
, 1935-03-03

fSnrrinl 70 y Herald
SAN BENITO. March 2. The
BODY Of Mrs. q. +. Glotfelter. rs.
who died Saturday morning az the
Valley Baptist hospital. will be sent
10 Mortified. MINI. Sunday night.
The body viii be accompanied by
the husband. A daughter. Mrs.
Castle, survives in Minnesota.
, 1935-03-03

Your new spring ensemble will not
be complete without at least one
dreSsy blouse. An attractive crepe
blouse with Feter Pan collar and
sunburst tuckirgs al front. and self
bands trimming the raglan should
ers. Is ideal for semi-formal occas~
iona.
, 1935-03-03

During the fiscal year ended June
80. 1884. this country collected s2,-
672, 23e. 100 IN federal revenue. Al
coholic drinks brought In s258 .9ii.-
800, OF which beer was responsible
for sl63, 27o,600 alone.
, 1935-03-03

Helslngfors. Finland. has q new
idea for tailors. Each customer w
photographed and o. nfe-siIe pic
ture rs projected on O cross-ruled
screen TO enable each tailor 20 &
hts subject while making Ms
clothes.
, 1935-03-03

The oil filter not only cleans the
lubricant. but also helps 70 cool Il.
reducing consumption. For the sake
Of economy. therefore. It should be
replaced when il becomes clogged.
, 1935-03-03
lucinda ALVAREZ DIES

SAN BENrTO. March 2.-Funeral
services will be held probably sun
day for Lucinda Alvarez, who died
here Saturday.
, 1935-03-03

VOontlnued From Page One)
puolicans discussed with Represen-
tatiye Smell Of New York. their Lead
er, the possibility Of getting action
on his resolution 70 appropriate
$SSO.000.000 for direct relief.
AFTER the conference. Smell asked
you don't think we republicans have
a chance OF getting II up, do your"
He said Speaker Byrns would NC
permit the republican proposal to
be acted upon.
, 1935-03-03
Attitude Demanded

Attitude Demanded
Reports from crete Saturday
night said the island governor had
demanded that Venizelos, who has
been living in retirement there, de-
clare his attitude toward the revoiu-
ton.
Premier p. TsaIidaris telegraph
ed a direct appeal TO Venizelos TO
keep clear Of the revolutionaries.
He wired mis- hope that the liberal
leader will not sympsthize with
the crazy attempt OF a few officers"
The rebel fleet, which fled from
the Athens harbor after government
forces had recaptured Salamis arse
nal. was reported Saturday evening
off the island Of Melos. some 10 10
100 miles east Of the extreme south
ernmont point OF Greece.
Details or the naval revolt which
terrified the arsenal town OF Sala-
mis- all Friday night and led to air
and sea warfare Saturday amid
islands between here and Crete,
we're disclosed Saturday night. The
number OF dead and injured, how
ever. was undetermined.
Fifteen former officers, who fol-
lowed General Plastiras in his one
day dictatorship in 1898. started n
swift series Of events by persuadirg
the picturesque Killed Evzones Csel-
ect members OF light infantry TO
revolt.
After an ultimatum, loyal troops
shelled the barracks and the rebels
yielded early Saturday morning.
Meanwhile 100 civilians and II
military rebels broke into the
military college. held up the COM
mandant at the point OF a revolver
and locked him In his office.
They were trying to persuade
cadets 70 join the revolt when gov
eminent troops charged into the
college and cleared the rebels out
without casualties.
a similar surprise YES staged at
the Perama arsenal by Is rebels and
Officers under Admiral Demestichas.
They sent a launch Friday night TO
me warship Averoff and LOYAL Of
Ulcers boarded we're lured from their
posts by false statements.
The rebels then boarded the Ave
rolf and officers who resisted were
put In irons. Mutineers gained COM
mand elsewhere OF three destroyers
and three submarines.
, 1935-03-03

There are approximately $4,000
postoffices In the United States.
The peak year for postoffices was
1901. when there were 76,945 In the
country.
, 1935-03-03

stroyed or stored In the old money
vaults OF the United States treasury
department.
The Internal Revenue depart
ment, or the other hand, holds that
much II not all OF the s30.265 which
Is still unaccounted for must have
passed through the Federal Re-
serve banks and been finally destroy
ed.
Either this" observed Hugh Mac
quillan. special agent in charge OF
the New York division OF the Inter
nal Revenue Department or the
bills are still In circulation.
There are probably quite 4 few
OF the bills still being used or stored
away by the public. but q large part
OF II must have slipped through the
banks into the treasury department.
An official Of the Federal Reserve
Bank Fl New York, who has worked
on Identification OF the Lindbergh
ransom money. said that either
possibility would be "out OF the
question"
There Is one possibility Of the
money getting past US" he said,
"and that Is very remote.
, 1935-03-03

Senator william Z. Borah OF
Idaho was first elected 10 the u. 8.
Senate In 1907: he has been e
elected five times and his present
term expires in 1887.
, 1935-03-03

traceahle TO Hauptmann. but does
not, except BY implication, attempt
70 account for the actual ransom
currency.
s19.715 Recovered
The only part Of the ransom pay
ment definitely recovered Is Sler-
7l5-hss thsn two-fifth OF the total
ranson-this was all either found IN
Hauptmann's possession or In banks
between April 4. 1882 and Oct. IL.
1884.
So far as authorities have disclos-
ed. none Of the $500 In federal
reserve notes nor OF the $4,000 In s.
hills included IN the ransom bundle
has been traced 20 Hauptmann.
The money which HauDtmann ad-
mitted he possessed and which ne
contends was left with him by us
now dead friend and business par
ner. Isador Fisch, was II SO and SO
gold certificates.
Hauptmann said that he had scent
maybe a little fore than 500" OF the
ransom money between the time ne
says he discovered II IN the pack7ge
Fisch had left, the middle OF AUGUST,
1894, and his arrest. Sept. Is, 1884.
, 1935-03-03
Might Have Slipped BY

During the two weeks 1olowfr5
the payment OF the ransom, things
were In such a mess, what WITH
checking the numbers serially md
arranging pamphlets publishing the
numbers. money might have got oy
Us.
But following that period. not .
single bill could have gone through
the federal reserve bank In New YORK
and according 70 what other banks
report. equal vigilance was exercs-
ed elsewhere"
He said that even during the huge
turnover occasicned by the preSl-
dents gold order In May, 1888. IL
would have been impossible for ne
Of the bills to have escaped our at
tention."
With regard TO the bills remaining
In circulation. he said. "the life OF q
IS bill ranges from six 70 eight
months. During this period they be-
come so used that they are returned
to the treasury department and re-
placed.
"The life or q ten-dollar bill Is
considerably longer. They circulate
less. but are returned to the banks
more frequently.
"A 20-dollar bill comes back TO the
bank usually before II has circulat-
ed a month. II Is not o much usec
a. the1O-dollar bill. but II shows ny
for scrutiny more than twice as Of
ten"
In prosecuting Hauptmann. New
Jerseys Attorney General David +
Wilentz ccntended that Hauptmann,
and Hsuptmann alone. kidnapped
the baby. and collected and spent
the ransom.
He said Hauptmann disposed o.
, 1935-03-03

entity was disabled and was being
towed BY the Averoff.
dispatches from Spain indicated
Prince Eugene Lascaris. pretender
to the Greek throne, had known a
revolt was brewing and had been
in touch with rebel elements since
Frlday.)
, 1935-03-03
MISSINCLINDY

CONTINUED Prom Page One
, 1935-03-03
JOBLESS FUND

CONTINUED From Page one
, 1935-03-03
GREEK REBELS

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Your Health
DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

ONE in every three deaths of girls in this country
~ is from tuberculosis. The rate for young women
is nearly twice as high as for young men Of the same
age.
Many causes have been assigned for this increase,
including competition in the industrial and business
world with men. the new flimsy type Of dresses worn
by women, the entrance Of women into athletic
sports, dieting to satisfy the craze for slenderization,
and cigaret smoking.
The National tuberculosis Association decided to
investigate the subject. It. conducted a study of the
life histories, habits, and surroundings of all girls
between Is and Is years Of age in Detroit and in New
York who had died Of tuberculosis during one year.
TN New York, about 4 per cent of the girls who died
l. of tuberculosis were found to have dieted or used
other methods Of rapidly reducing their weight.
Clothing did not seem to be a significant factor,
because girls at universities who did not have t-
berculosis wore about the same kind of clothing as
the girls who died Of tuberculosis.
In her analysis of the problem, one investigator
stated belief that the chief contributing factor was
the extra strain placed on young women OF these
ages by the changes in their bodies, coupled with
the necessity for making new adaptations to life.
NOR than half the girls who died had been in
INl direct contact with other persons who had tu-
berculosis, without either taking proper preventive
measures. It has become a slogan that every ca~
comes from another.
Because the tuber llosis in these cases was 50
rapidly fatal, special causes were sought in the social
side of the situation. These indicate that the social
pressure on girls Of this age causes them to con-
ceal their symptoms in the early stages.
Moreover, there were many factors in their lives
which tended to lower their resistance.
Correlated with the idea that every case comes
from another are two questions which the doctor
must ask today, whenever she is confronted by a case
Of tuberculosis. These are: From whom did the
victim get il? To whom did he give it?
Every person associated in any way with a person
who has tuberculosis should keep these questions
constantly In mind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Huey MOUeS Speedily

TINE day before, Joe MesSina, a former house de-
Il t~ective, the chief of his bodyguard, Slugged q
photographer in the mouth. Messina seemed to think
ator until Huey, in his excitement cried, That's
right, Joe; do anything you want to him." Thereup,
Messina slugged the photographer on the head with
a blackjack as he stopped to pick up his camera.
II a tire had blown out as Huey left his hotel
under cover of the machine gun manned by a group
of inexperienced boys with an itchy finger at the
trigger, a frightened cry of LET EN- have it, boys"
could have caused an action which would have added
no glory to the colors of the Louisiana National
Guard. A man as jumpy as Huey and so over
anxious about his own safety seems hardly fit to be
trusted with command over armed forces.
In Baton Rouge, Huey brought in a witness who
was kind enough to swear that there actually had
been a plot to aSSassinate him. However, this was
no trial but merely a broadcast conducted under the
auspices of one of Hueys judges so there was no
chance to prove that the ambuscade existed only in
Huey'S fears. In fact, if there had been any such
made sure that all concerned were accounted for
one way or another.
Hueys instructive cry that he had been ganged
In the battle of the gents room may have seemed
to be merely the alibi of a man who had been licked
in a fight and wished to save his prestige. But that
department of his mind which has to do with these
matters is such that he actually believed he had been
ganged.
The battle of the gents room was actually a casual
and unimportant affray such as many a man might
find himself involved in while in a plastered condi-
ton.