davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-28
Rains Help Pea Crop


HARLINGEN. Oct. 28. Rains
last week we're beneficial to the
planting Of peas by the Snider
Packing Corporation, It was stated
BY officials Saturday. The land on
which the peas are to be planted
had been prepared and caught the
moisture.
About $50 acres were planJed
this week. All paintings arr expect
ed to be completed in six weeks.
Beginning Monday. 100 acres a week
for five weeks will oe planted at
the Adams Gardeps tract.
Some Of the D.Achinery removed
from the local plant last spring,
will leave View York October 80
and will 20 by sea-train to New Or
leans, arriving here about the
midGle Of November.
n. j. Humphreys. vice president
OF the firm. who has been here for
over a week. probably will return
to New York shortly for a meeting
at which the company's policy in
regard 70 processing Of other crops,
including quick freezing Of grape
fruit hearts, viii be decided upon.
, 1935-10-28
Death on the Road
Comes to 121exdns
Ouer Sunday 5Hurt

brothers dead In FL PaSo. Daniel
Rason, 10, and his brother, Oscar,
IL, were on their way To deliver
copies OF the III Paso Times when
struck down.
Miss Lillian Bennett, AZ, was
killed instantly and ten other per-
sons were hurt, n perhaps fatal
", physicians said, In an auto
mobile collision near Littlefield.
Miss Bennett was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bennett OF
Skellytown.
A truck overturned near Waco
fatally injuring Miss Leona Prowl-
ing Of Waco and leaving five other
persons hurt, one critically.
Three persons were killed Satur-
day In a embarrassing accident
near Beeville. They were Marcel
10 Gonzales, As, Of Victoria; Mike
Villachuno OF Richmond and MIS-
Crecilia, 80. or Beeville.
A truck crushed an automobile
against a telephone pole at Dallas
Saturday night, fatally inlurine
e. M Wright. 80. and d.. =. Bren-
an, 50.
, 1935-10-28

COLLEGE STATION Oct Is
R-Texas farmers expressed them
selves strongly Saturday IN favor
OF continuing controlled production
OF corn and hogs.
Votes tabulated here Monday
showed that 2.553 contract signers
favored continuation Of the govern
ment control program, while only
1855 were against nv
OF the non contract signing
farmers voting. 2.597 favored con-
tinuation and $50 wer against it-
The percentage or contract sign
ers favoring continuation was 81
and that Of non-contract Signers
75.3. IA total of 6.165 votes had been
tabulated from 207 counties voting
Votes cast IN Al counties we're CON-
plete.
Although there are 254 counties
in the state. only 27 were eligible
70 express themselves on the con-
troll question.
, 1935-10-28
LOngshOremen
Initiate New
Peace Moves

HOUSTON, Oct. %. lPy- Striking
gulf coast longshoremen looked to
the east Monday for a settlement Of
their disagreement with steamship
operators.
Before leaving for New Orleans yes
terday. Joseph p. Ryan of New York,
president OF the international Long
shoremen'S association, declared that
the gulf coast members could hope
for agreement TO their demands when
various north Atlantic contracts ex-
pire Friday.
He promised that no new contracts
would be signed In the east until the
gulf strike Is settled, and added that
the teamsters' union IN New York
would support the I. L. A.
New Orleans is the focal point Of
the gulf controversy, longshoremen
elsewhere contending that low wages
there hold wages down in Texas and
other ports.
Two negroes were beaten early
yesterday at Galveston, one being
wounded BY a knife. They said their
assailants. two other negroes. told
them they we're members OF the i
l.. a. The Galveston Wharf CON-
pany, which employed the two VIC
TINS. offered rewards of $1,000 for
the arrest and conviction OF each as
sailant. The beaten men we're not
cock workers. but they said their at
tackers refused to believe them.
-Four I. L. a. members at Corpus
Christi were fined $3.50 each foI
simple assault after beating two
non-union dock workers Saturday.
, 1935-10-28
HAITI DH
TOLL MUUNTS'
1000 Believed Dead From
Ravages Of Hurricane,
Many Swept to Sea

PORT-AU-FRINCE. Haiti. Oct. 78.
E5-At least 2.O00 persons are dead
or missing in a storm which ravaged
the southern peninsula Of Haiti.
Most OF the casualties were caused
by floods which followed the hurri-
cane a week ago. Thousands we're re-
ported homeless and hungry.
Populations OF valley villages we're
believed to have been wiped out as
rains sent the streams from their
channels, demolishing the fran,
thatched huts OF the natives.
Information received here indicat-
ed the bodies Of most Of the missing
were swept out to sea.
Official reports, based on frag-
mentary data gathered by a small
airplane. the only means Of COM
munication with the stricken dis
trictS, doubled the number OF dead
or missing after initial estimates
Saturday had put the toll at pos
sibly 1000.
Relief operations could not be in
Stituted until the arrival OF the
Standard Fruit Steamer Truxton,
delayed by strong winds north OF
Cuba The beat was expected Mon
day.
Jacmel. a community on the south
shore Of the peninsula almost d.
rectly across from Port-Au-Prince,
already has yielded 90 bodies.
Jeremie, on the north shore near
the western tap Ct the peninsula,
apparently was hardest hit.
Only piecemeal reports from the
two communities. however, were
available to officials here. One said
a bridge "a wiped out over the
Grande AnSe river near Jeremie
The V~oldrogue and Roseaux rivers
reared over their banks and delug-
ed adjacent farmlands.
TO provide relief funds, the gov
eminent slaShes the public payroll
10 per cent for a month.
, 1935-10-28
DUCE'S RISE
Celebrated
18th Anniversary of Fascists
Generally Observed Over
All Italy

ROME. Oct. 2B. lF-MuSsolln's
fascist millions celebrated the 18th
anniversary Of his triumphant march
on Rome Monday while his troops
in East Africa marched again IN a
drive to build a new Roman empire,
II Duce's annual message TO the
blackShirtS, commanding them TO be
ready for any event" and giving the
watchword duty and sacrifice" was
read to tens Of thousands a fascist
groups throughout the kingdom.
These "legionnaireS OF revolu-
ticn," whose brothers Mussollni said
have carried civilization TO Africa
turned their eyes, however. to peace
full development at home.
II Duce In Rome and fascist lead
ers elsewhere hurried from one pub
lie works enterprise to another, in
augurated each year on the ami
versary of the birthday OF Italy's
faScism.
Flags flew everywhere. The fas-
ciSt party banner was raised on the
balcony Of II Duce's Palazzo Vene-
zia. Guards Of honor stood rigid at
memorials to the blackshlrts who
feel that the regime might be es-
tablished.
The public works CT which the
fascists are proud involved an ex-
penditure Of 729.O00.000 lire $780,
750.OO0) on $50 projects, providing
16.5O0.O0O days o work.
Outstanding examples were the
31-mile highway from Genoa to Pa
dana, the university Of the city a
Rome. a new library and station al
Florence, q market. STADIUM and re-
modelling Of the Fine Arts academy al
Naples, and many schools and hos
pitals erected throughout Italy.
, 1935-10-28
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. I'D. XII. Oct. aa
R-The following army orders are
posted here:
Maj. Henry y. IVY. Miller. air corps,
ordered assigned tC duty aS group
commander. 18th Observation group,
Brooks field. effective Oct. q. 1885,
with temporary rank OF Lieutenant
colonel f0r period of assignment
Transfers.
Capt Edwin r. Nav. infantry,
Panama Canal department. to Fort
Jay N. XIV ana Capt. John P. Crehan,
tleld artillery. Fort Sheridan. IIl.,
10 Columbus. Ohio.
MAJ William H. Mitchell, medical
corps- March Field. Cal. ordered re-
trer Oct. 3l, 1895.
corps:
Capt. Lloyd C. Blackburn. Barks-
uHie fielur ia. tD rank Of major.
ana First Lieutenant George R
bieniang. Barksdale Feld. Ia. 70
rank Of captain.
OFuers assigning thn following
named second liEutunantE tn rtn-
ton 40 Rockwell Field. Cal. are
amended tO assign them 10 station
at March Field. Cal.
George VIZ. Danv coast artillery
corpSl. air corps. William WI Cross
uieid artillery. air CORPS: Paul n.
haniey INFANTRY. aIr corps. John
de P. T Hills Infantry. air rDrnn.
Arno H. Luehman infantry. air
corps: Lawson s. MOseley Jr.. coast
artillery corps air CORPS Wilson IN.
Neal field artillery. air rornU. Cur
CHS I'D. Sluman fC0aSt artillery rurpEl.
air corps. william s. stone field
artillery air corps. John wv. White
infantry air corps. and Albert T.
Wilson, Jr- Infantry, aHr c0rne.
, 1935-10-28
Titled Twins Die
Soon After Birth

LONDON. Oct. 78. Up Twin boys
born To Lady Charles Cavendish and
her titled husband on Saturday hv-
ed only q short time, It was an
nounced Monday.
LADY Cavendish La the former
Adele Astaire. sister Of Fred Astaire,
the dancer. She and Lord Caven-
dish were married I'm May. 1882
The death OF the babies waS the
second bereavement TO visit the Ca
vendish home in q little more than
two years. I'm October, 1888. their
first child. a girl. died when only
three hours old.
Lady CavendiSh and her brother
we're a popular dancing team both
IN the United States and England
before her marriage.
, 1935-10-28
Society Calendar

MONDAY
Choral club at the First Method
LIST church at 7:45 ID. m
Supper served at the Church OF
the Advent parish house between
$50 and 1880 p. m.
TUESDAY
Ween Frac club with Mrs. sam
l. Lockwood.
Travel CLUB with Mrs. r. l.
Boiling at 2.30 .. III.
Literature and Arts Review with
Mrs II. i. CumminS.
Halloween Carnival by the Ep-
worth League at Y p. m In the
First Methodist church basement.
There are more than 1000 Ken
lucky colonels.
, 1935-10-28
British Seamen
Saved From Wreck

BOSTON. Oct. 70. Up The
rescue OF 10 seamen from the sink
ing British three-maSted schooner
Esthonia early Saturday off Nan
tucket island, by the Norwegian
motor tanker South America. was
told in meager wireless advlceS
reaching here.
Waterfront men attributed the
sinking Of the vessel to a gale u
few nights ago which they said
, 1935-10-28

SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was mooer-
ately high ever the far Canadian
northwest and over the far eastern
states, relatively high over Texas
and the immediate southwest, and
relatively TO moderately low over the
Mississippi valley and the northern
ROCKY Mountain states at the morn
ing observation. Light to heavy gen.
era1 razns occurred from eastern
Texas and Louisiana north-north-
eastward To the Great Lakes during
the last VA hours: also In the ex-
IRENE northwestern states. Tempera-
lures were about seasonable through
cut the country Monday morning
except abova normal along the i'm
mediate Gull coast, and subnormal
In the far Canadian northwest.
Brownsville 7 a. m. (CSI9 sea-
level pressure 29.e6 inches.
, 1935-10-28
JOHN GARNER
ARRIVES IN
JAP CAPITAL
Visit l. 'Unoffie I
Nice President Says
As He Prepares For
Meeting Emperor

TOKYO. Oct. 20. R,-vice Prea-
dent John \. Garner Of the United
States arrived by automobile from
Yokohama Monday and took up
residence at the American embassy
for two days Of visiting and sight
seeing.
He Is en- route tc Manila for in
~suguration Of the Philippines COM
monwealth government.
The highest ranking American Of
ficial ever to visit Japan, Garner
hmched aboard the liner President
Grant before starting the journey
70 the japanese capital accompanied
BIZ Edwin l. Neville, charge d'affaires
Ct the embassy here.
Neville's superior, Ambassador
Joseph Grew, Is absent on fur
lough.
While still aboard ship, the VICE
president emphasized his visit tc
Japan was entirely unofficial" and
that he had no intention Of discuss
ing internal issues with japanese
leaders.
Al majority OF the ccngressional
party which accompanied the vice
president motored to Kamakura Ia
see the famous Diabutsi. a large i'm
age Of Buddha.
The first and most important
event on the official program ar
ranged for Garner by the japanese
government is a visit 70 Emperor
Hirohito Tuesday morning. Joseph
w. Byrns. speaker Of the house Of
representatives, viii be received II
audience with the vice president.
The government Is rendering Gar
ner every courtesy within its CON-
mand during his brief stay here
Monday night the entire party vii
be guests at an America-Japan Soc
iety soiree.
, 1935-10-28
Cardui Pain Relief
Also Strengthening
For Weak Women

Failure to receive proper nourish-
ment from the food they eat is be-
lieyed to cause many women to have
monthly suffering which stronger
women escape.
Promptly relieving certain func-
tional pain. and Cby its continued
usel strengthening the entire sys-
tem.-Cardui has won the praise OF
thousands OF women.
II suffered quite a biz Of pain, cramp-
ing and bad feeling and this made ma
extremely nervous" writes Mrs. II. Ang-
lada, Of Biloxi, Miss. "a friend recon-
mended Cardui and I commenced us
ing IL night away. Cardui did me SC
much good-buiit me M and I was much
better in every way. I took twelve bot
ties IN al. 7 am glad heard Of Cardui."
OF course. II Cardui does not benefit
you. consult . physicians-Adv.
, 1935-10-28
Strange Celestial Body Is
Observed by Pilot in Mexico

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2s-lP-A
strange celestial body. shaped ike
a full moon and half red and half
green, was reported sighted Satur-
day afternoon near HermoSilo.
Mexico. BY Paul Adams. pilot of IA
Central OF Mexico atrplane, which
arrived here late Saturday.
The object Adams said. was
plainly visible to the naked eye.
Observed through the theodolite. IT,
lower half was seen to be bright
red. It's upper part, bright green.
When it came within our vision
, 1935-10-28
Fall Moves To
Hold Ranch Home

ALAMOGORDO. N. M, Oct. "a
Albert . Fall. secretary of the In
terror In President Harding's cab-
met. took action Saturday to pre-
vent his eviction from his Three
Rivers ranch home.
Fail and his wife filed a motion
IN district court to vacate a decree
which gave title to his friend, the
late Edward r. Doheny. Fall. after
his resignation from the Harding
cabinet. later served a prison term
for accepting a bribe but Doheny.
accused OF making the bride. was
acquitted.
, 1935-10-28
Get Rid of
Malaria!
Danish Chills and FeUer!

To conquer Malaria. you must a. two
things. "a Destroy the injection IN the
blood. fl Build LTD the blood tn over
come che effects and to f0rtiiy against
further attack. There u one medicine that
does these two things and that IS Groves
Tasttless Chill Tome The tasteless quiz
nine I'm Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic dE-
stroys the malarial infection in the blood
while the iron builds Up the blood. Thou
sands Of people have conquered Malaria
with the aid wv Groves Tasteles6 Chill
Tonic. Tn addition ~ being "a noted rem
edy for Malaria, Il Is also an excellent
tonic Of general uR. Groves TastaleSB
Chill Tonic M pleasant 10 take and con-
tains nothing harmful. Even children like
il and they can take il safely. For als
by all drug stores. Now two Szes--50c
and SIT. The S1 sizr contains avs times an
much Is The SOC size and gives you 75gs
more for your money.
, 1935-10-28

shortly after noon, Il was % degrees
above the horizon"
The airline's weather observer at
Hermosillo later reported the red
green object was at It's zenith over
the airport. fully visible against
the sun. nc about 8 "a m In the
morning.
HermoSillo Us 567 miles southeast
of Los Angeles. The object was re-
ported heading slowly toward the
Pacific ocean.
Astronomers mt Mount Wilson
said the object was probably a
meteor.
, 1935-10-28

Traffic accidents brought death
To twelve persons In Texas over the
weekend. Five others were injured
critically.
An automobile collision near
Georgetown took the lives OF three
high school students. and two 9TH
ers were hurt critically. Dead were
Jimmy May, Is, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. May OF Georgetown:
Doyle Cline, Jr., son and Mr.. ana
Mrs Doyle Cline Of Taylor, and
Earl Henderson, Jr., IT, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. =. T. Henderson OF
Georgetown.
A hit-and-run driver LETT two
, 1935-10-28
Nation Wide Jewel
Theft Ring Broken

WASHINGTON, oct %. Rl- WIZ
the arrest Of a 23-year old girl and
seizure Of $4,000 worth of gems. po-
lice Monday said they believed they
had uncovered a nationwide ring of
Jewel thieves.
Chief Of Detectives Frank S. W.
Burke pictured the ring as operating
In every large American city. The
headquarters are believed to be IN
New York.
Police said the girl under arrest
gave her name as Lulu Mae Bennett,
former night club dancer. Burke
said they were looking for the girls
husband, James l.. Bennett.
, 1935-10-28

Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Dunn, young
missionaries to China, are TO speak
at the Assembly OF God church
here Monday and Tuesday nights
at 1880. These young people have
not been to China yet. but will be
leaving the states some time this
next month. 1t is expected that a
large crowd will be present at these
meetings, 1t is said. The church Is
located at West Levee and Second
, 1935-10-28
TOURISTS ARRIVE

-Four Westminster. Pa-, people who
are regular winter residents OF
Brownsville have arrived for the
season. They are Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
r.. Huey and son, Charles. and
Thomas =. Lynch. They own prop
erty near the city.
, 1935-10-28


those who wear forty-six. of
about. can forget extra poundg
A pretty surplice style. It's gored
panels are shaped to your exact
measurements. while "a generous
overlap solves the petticoat ques-
ton. It's the last word In easy-to-
don house frocks, and you can't
muss your hair, for you slip it cn
as you would q coat. Make IL in
a prettily figured ~hroadcloth. per-
Gale with vertical stripes, or "a
cool, crinkly seersucker. Long
sleeves are included. Complies,
diagrammed Marian Martin sew
chart included.
Pattern 1851 may be ordered only
in sizes "a. 50, 80. 40. ~. ~ and
46. Sire 80 requires 4 So yards
So inch fabric.
send fifteen cents tn coins or
stamps (coins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure 10
write plainly your name, address,
the style number and size or each
pattern
Be sure to send for your New
Marian Martin Pattern Book IL
pictures dozens OF easy, thrifty ways
to make up lovely new fabrics-ir
sms : Fall and Winter clothes for
your whole family Shows designs
for adorable, eaSy-to-make Christ
mas gifts, too. Tells how to make
yourself more charming by the
right choice OF clothes and acces-
sorieS Send for your copy now
Of book fifteen cents. Book
and Pattern together, twenty-five
cents.
Send your order 20 The Browns
vile Herald, Pattern Department
232 West 18th Street. New York
M. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-10-28
The Weather

East Texas least of Tooth meri-
diam: Generally fair Monday night
and Tuesday: slightly warmer in
northwest portion Monday night.
Gentle to moderate variable winds
cn the coast.
, 1935-10-28

Sing delight Az the
lefNncmins endorsement ~ 4 1885
Pcorn-hog ccutrpl program in a ma
tion-wfde farm referendum. made
nlans Monday 10 increase pork pro-
duction next year.
They indicated the increase uouId
be "a to 30 per cent over this ear.
present high prices XII pork have
been much under discussion recent
". with critics Of the New Deal
stresSing them. and AAA officials
saving that the shortage uf hons
Ma caused by the drought. not NV
the AAA policy Of controlled produc-
ton.
While the aim viii he to increase
production, Secretary Wallace was
quick to assert that efforts viii ht
made to avoid Excessive over-pro-
duction in subsequent years.
Farmers IN as states voted ln THE
referendum Saturday. mcompletI
returns Monday showed that 3l799l
favored an adjustment program M
1885 10 55.178 opposed. These total
included both farmers who signed
contracts to control their production
In return for government bench
payments. and others who did mot
, 1935-10-28

II you suffer from Getting ID NiEhtA'
ni~rinesa. Headaches Loss Of Pep. Burn
srr. gmartlnF. Itching Acidity Que 20
functional Kidney or Bladder troubles.
Trv ire Doctors guaranteed prescription
r1atax (siss-texl. Must bring new vitality
A. as hours n satisfy completely n ;
@nwm or money back. Guaranteed CJutex
ccskn only SC a dose NJ ~drugginta
, 1935-10-28
RIVER FORECAST

The river viii continue 10 fall
glowM In the Valley and probably
char little II any from Rio Grande
City up during the next "a to S6
hours.
, 1935-10-28

must have opened seams III the
salt-laden Esthonia bound for Ban
Eor. Me-. from Turks island. British
West Indies.
, 1935-10-28

OStop stubborn ringwom with Black
and White Ointment. Goes i'm co stop
parasites deep I'm skin. Trial size, Zoe.
Large can, 25c. Always use with Black
and White Skin Soap for best results
, 1935-10-28
RulLETTN

fFIrst figures. lowest Temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday; third
wind velocity az 9 4 m: fourth prec-
imitation IN last ~ hcursl.
, 1935-10-28
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
nHAiesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
POLI'S

&3 A marvelius presentation as only it could be at Polls, is on tap currently, and which will come to the end of it's engagement tomor- row night. The first feature is Warner Oland in Charlie Chan in Paris" and the second Ann Harding in Enchanted April"
 The amateurs captivated the hearts of the audience last night and a great show resulted. There were singers, dancers and music ians, and how they worked for the applause of the audience. The guest artists were the best that have been seen here in some time and then there was also intro- duced from the stage of the theater the prize winners of the marathon contest which closed at Eagles hall yesterday. And an announce Iments of more than passing in- terest is the fact that. Freddie Hall who talks in blue streak faster than Floyd Gibbons, if such a thing is possible, will be on hand to handle the stage. at the show next "Wednesday night.
 Starting Saturday another blue banner show will be on tap, the first feature brings back to Wa terbury pair of lovers who all are anxious to see-Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter--in "Oje, More Spring., and if you were thrilled to their Daddy Long Legs" and Paddy the Next Best Thing" you will have them in this picture in which will add to the laurels of this romantic pair. This picture is declared by critics to be the best that they ever have appeared iE; and they have been paired at the request of great many theater- goers who demand that they be seen together again.
 On the same program there will also be "Great Expectations" from the pen of Charles Dickens, and this great story, superior to David Copperfie1d" in regards to story, senic effects and appeal will prove an inspiration to all who
 Next Wednesday there will be another sterling stage show and amateur night, with Freddie Hall. as stated above, handling the en- tertainment, and beside this there will be a triple feature program made up of Cary Grant and Myrna Loy in "Wings In the Dark. Vir- ginia Bruce, Helen Twelvetrees, Robert Taylor and others in "Shadow of 8 Doubt" and then for the third feature there will be the "March of Time" the second issue of this reel which caused so much comment at the first ss1owings fin town. and which the patrons of Polis earnestly request ed that it be shown whenever pos- sibie. This second issue will prove as good if not better than the first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
GARDEN

To-day is your final chance to see that glamorous love story of an operatic singer, glorious Grace Moore and a great screen lover, Tullio Carminati, in Columbia s "One Night of Love-" at the Gar den theater. Foreign, exotic at- 1nosphere; sparkling comedy, and thrilling music have made this pie ture an outstanding hit.
 The companion feature is "Bor- dertown" a striking drama of life in picturesque foreign commuu- ity on the U. s. border. It is a thrilling romance involving an am bilious youth. a French girl of the border town, and wealthy Amer fcan society beauty.
 Paul Muni has the stellar role with Bette Davis and Margaret Lindsay as his two leading women, Others In the cast include Eugene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
PATRONS INVITED TO QUIZ DENNIS

There will be two methods of addressing questions to the speaker at the YMCA Community Forum at the Women's club tonight. Questions may be written out and sent up by an usher or they may be asked orally, upon recognition by the conductor of the question period, General Secretary Herbert $. Smith.
 To-night's speaker, Lawrence Dennis, will be introduced by Frederick $. Chase. After the