davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-27
49, PRISONERS
LEAVE FOR PEN
Immigration, Bogus Money
Sentences Assessed In
Federal Court

Nineteen federal prisoners left
here Sunday to begin serving SEN
fences In the Leavenworth peniten-
tiary and z Reno reformasory as the
result Of convictions at the past term
OF federal district court.
Twelve Of them drew sentences ON
immigration charges and the re-
naming seven were sentenced for
passing counterfeit coins.
The counterfeiting sentences were
Abraham Quintanilla Gonzales Of
McAllen, IL months in Leayenworth;
Rafael Soils of Brownsville, a year
and q day IN Leavenworth; willard
Bushy, alias Phil Cockron, of Donna.
year and a day In Leavenworth; An
rulfo Flores OF FL Paso. year and a
day IN FL Reno; David VIM. Law
horn Of Donna, year and a day in
II Reno: Alfonso Soils OF Browns
vile, year and a day in Fl Reno:
and James q. Holland Of Donna.
year and a day.
The immigration offenders. all
81 whom drew a year and a day in
Leavenworth, we're Manuel Garcia
Galacio, Justo Hijar, David Lozano,
Vicente Medellin, Emilio Perez, Jose
Perez, Francisco Rivera, Jesus Rod
riguez. Luis Rodriguez, Walesther
Trevino. Emmett Pulaski Of Browns
vile, who drew a year and a day in
Leavenworth, also was among the
prisoners.
, 1935-05-27
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments of the entire
United States reported for Saturday,
May 25:
Potatoes: Ala 81. Ark 3, Calf 40,
Fla 8, Ga 8. La ~. Me lao. Miss 5,
No Car y. So Car LOT. Texas So. 9TH
ers l89, total US 722 cars.
Snap Beans: Calf /. Fla 2. Ga
2, La 1. Miss Is, N. Car "a, Texas
/. others g.. total Us 90 cars.
Beets: Texas /, Va IL, total us
u cars.
Catalogues: Calf A, Texas 3,
total US AZ cars.
Carrots: Ariz z. Calf 80. Texas
2, total US rs cars.
Corn: Ala is. Fla s, La 2. Texas 5,
total Us 20 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Ala 2. Calf 81,
Fla 10. Ga (. La 8. Miss 8, N. Y. 5.
Texas /, Va 13, others 5, total US 100
cars.
Onions: Calf 10, La Z. Texas Al,
total US 81 cars.
Tomatoes: Calf /. & G. Fla 8, 9TH
er Fla II, Ga 3, Miss So, SO Car /,
Texas l26. total Us 208 cars. Mex
leo 2 cars.
Carlot shipments OF the entire
United States reported for Sunday,
May 26:
potatoes: Calf 81, La 8. Me /,
Mich 3. N. Y /. Texas O.. Wise 2. total
US 81 cars.
Snap Beans: Calf 2. Fla /, No Car
s. total US 9 cars.
Beets: Texas 2. total US 2 cars.
Cantaloupes: Calf AZ. total US 48
cars
Carrots: Calf Is, total US IA cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf 8. Fla s..
Miss |. No Car Z. Texas 2. total US
d cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Sunday morning.
May %: Tomatoes So. Carrots 2. Corn
3, Parsley :. total so cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Monday morning,
May q:
Tomatoes s, Beets and Carrots l,
total 7 cars. Total to date this e
son--Citrus fruit 1885. Vegetables
1885. Mixed Fruit and Vegetables "a,
total 1854; to the same date last
season-Citrus Fruit 1909. Vege-
tables 1884. Mixed Fruit and Vege-
tables %. fetal 1871 cars.
, 1935-05-27

removed by the president as IA
member OF the trade commission.
contention was advanced
that the LAY creating the commits
sion provided members could be
busted only for insufficiency. neg
lee. II duty or malfeasance In Of
flee.
The only reason ever given by
President Roosevelt for his action.
II w. ) added. was that 'the aims
and purposes or the administration
with respect to the work CT the
commission can be carried out host
effectively with personnel OF my
own selection"
, 1935-05-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 27.-P-Eur-
ope's gold standard struggles in
tugued the financial markets Mon
Gag. but sentiment refused TO De
depressed and price trends, gener-
ally. were upward.
Notwithstanding anxiety was ex-
pressed, here and there, as To the
ability OF the French 10 hold 10
gold, little disposition was shown
10 hquidate stocks. After a hesitant
start, the equities list firmed, al
though selective participation was
still the fule. The activity dwindled
as a number of traders decided that
the Sidelines were safest at the
moment.
The spot French franc received
official support in London and the
British pound moved up against the
dollar. Forward French funds were
again heavy. Other gold curTencies
were about even. Grains and cot
ton were not particularly enthusi-
aStic. Bonds pointed a little higher.
Shares getting up ! 70 around 8
points included Allied Chemical,
American Crystal Sugar. Fox Film,
Lggett g. Myers b" McKeesport
Tin Plate. Commercial Credit. u.
s. Smelling, American Can. East
man Kodak. American Telephone,
Union Pacific and Santa Fe.
The majority OF the steels, oils
metals and motors were quiet, slip
ping a shade in either direction.
The utilities such as Consolidated
Gas and Public Service OF New
Jersey were slightly improved.
The fate of the franc was thought.
IN some quarters. to depend con-
siDderably on Tuesdays meeting OF
the French chamber Of deputies
when the Fandin government viii
ask for dictatorial powers in deal
ing with financial and economic
questions
, 1935-05-27
STATE uses
Continued From Page One

sell it as ii was shot" Dalvin testi-
fled. He told Davlin that McAlister
had given 1t to him and that he
McAlister) was hotter than Ray
mond Hamilton" the witness said.
Palmer was arrested at the carni-
val Tuesday. April 2. by Sheriff J.
Arthur Goolsby Of Cameron county
after the sheriff had received a tip
that he could find evidence as to who
had killed Calkins at the carnival.
Other witnesses who testified
Monday morning that they had seen
Palmer and McAlister on Saturday.
March 30, were d. Russell and John
Thompson, Rio Hondo BARRIERS. and
Ed Strech. manager Of the Valley
Shows. These four men were the
only witnesses the state used Mon
day morning.
The state will continue with 9th
er witnesses at the Monday after
noon session Of Criminal District
court before Judge Bryce Ferguson.
, 1935-05-27
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May q. P-CU. s.
Dept. Agr)-Potatoes. 1877 on track
36l. total u. S. shipments Saturday
722. Sunday 81; old stock, dull. sup
plies liberal. demand and trading
slow: sacked per cwt; Wisconsin
round whites u. S. No. 1. .65-75;
Michigan round whites U. s. No. i,
.62a-; Idaho russets u. s. No. 1,
l.70-S0; fair quality, and condition
l.50-55; new stock slightly weaker,
supplies liberal. demand and trad
ing slow: Louisiana Bliss Triumphs
US No. | and partly graded $50:
slightly heated lao; Alabama Bliss
Triumphs. LEO; Mississippi Bliss
Triumphs US No. /. 1.65.
, 1935-05-27

WASHINGTON. May 27.-P-
The Public Works administration
said Monday Fort Worth. Tex. was
among 30 cities being considered
Tor new housing projects
III Fort Worth car qualify for
a Stun clearance project Sho :
ing us land can be con lemneI
cheaply. we might construct some
apartment houses there" N spokes-
ma for the PWA said. However.
no land has been purchased or
condemned and that city is only
being considered along with 9TH
erS."
, 1935-05-27
KIDNAP Note
CONTINUED from Page One,

part viii be just too bad for
someone else.
We know what we are doing.
We haye Il all planned.
IL has been all planned for
three years. In the meantime we
have looked for places where we
might slip and have found none.
We are educated and pride says
we are fairly intelligent So III
you Just stop and reason for a
minute you'll see that II IA best
to follow our rules.
We don't want 10 hurt anyone
IN we can get out Of IL. so II
you just follow the rules as they
are lain down by us you will have
the one you love back home in a
weeks time III You care about
them S20O.O 600 worth.
So just remember n slip on your
part is a slip by us Don't do IL.
, 1935-05-27
NEWSBOY



was in the oil business In Okla
homa City, and apparently was
well known among oil men OF that
state.
No one knows for sure. perhaps
IL never will be known. but It
seems that he was caught with
the millions Of others in the
catastrophe Of the months i'm
mediately following 1929. At any
rate he dropped from the oil pic
ture in Oklahoma about that
time. apparently went New
Orleans, and late In 1880 he cane
TO the Valley.
Here he became the familiar
figure he remained until his
death. His personal papers re-
Eealed that he was born in Mar
bic Hill, Missouri. In 1860. q menu
Der Of a large family. He grad
uated from the Cape Girardeau.
Mo. Normal school more than so
years ago, and later found his way
10 California. His wife. his papers
, 1935-05-27
Class Night Is Set
Monday At Harlingen
ISpeclal to nc Heraldl

HARLINGEN, May 27.-Baccal-
aureate sermon for the graduation
classes of the Harlingen high school
was delivered Sunday night at the
First Baptist church by Rev. Flynn
Long.
Senior class night will be held
Monday night at the school. Pro-
noting of seventh grade students
will be held at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning at the high school.
Commencement exercises will be
held Tuesday night at the First
Baptist church with DR.. T. o. Wal
ton. president Of Texas A. a. NJ. col
lege delivering the principal address.
, 1935-05-27

CURRED

WARRINGTON. May ~. Fl
The supreme court ruled Monday
the president lacks constitutional
authority TO remove federal trade
commissioners except for causes
named In the federal trade COM
mission act.
III made this ruling TN "A case
brought by the executor Of the es-
tate OF William T.. Humphrey. who
IN short time before his death was
, 1935-05-27
City Briefs

Storage. battery service. Ross Driv-
ur-self System.-Adv.
Can beans while they are cheap.
eealers. pressure cookers, cans and
jars-Browrsville Hardware.-Adv.
Flowers for all occasions. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
1888 ADV.
Yellow Cab-Phone l033.-Adv.
Free, choice of beautiful pearl in
laid match or cigarette case with
Csc OF cakes and cookies. Black
shears Bakery.-Adv.
, 1935-05-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. May 2I.-Pl-
Dealings we're restricted at the start
OF trading Monday on the cotton
market with prices holding within
a narrow range around the previous
closing level.
Considerable attention was focus
ed on the French monetary situa-
ton and this and other uncertain
ties tended to hold trading to
rather low levels.
July was unchanged at 1894 at
the first call. oct. was up 4 points
az ll.80, Dec. was 2 points higher
, 1935-05-27
DIS POWER
CONTINUED from Page Onel

farmers debts down TO a figure he
could pay. The property could not
be foreclosed during the five years
II the owner paid a reasonable
rem y"
In addition. the act enabled the
farmer to obtain full title 70 his
property By payment OF It's APP
praised value. regardless of the
amount stipulated In the mortgage.
at th~ end OF the five year period.
, 1935-05-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. MAY 27.-P)- Grain
values here averaged higher early
Monday. responsive TO firmneSs Of
wheat quotations at Liverpool. OPP
ening h-la up, July 874-A, the
Chicago wheat market then held
near to these limits. Corn started
unchanged to a higher, July 73S-
n. and for the time being altered
little.
, 1935-05-27
Are Doing TO You?

This is your Government. but il has
been changed so much that you need to
learn il all over again.
A Government within a Government
has been created. These new agencies
are the implements Of the New Deal. and
they have reversed many time-honored
policies.
What was forbidden yesterday is en-
coursged today. What was encouraged
yesterday is frowned upon today.
Amazing new things are being done
every day.
Do you know why the RFC has be-
come the worlds largest bank3
Why the NRA provides one code for
the dry mop industry. and a separate one
for the wet mop industry
, 1935-05-27

Our annual -four consumption
amounts TO 100 pounds for each
man. woman. and child. Approx
mately IS pounds Of this is used in
the form Of bread and the remain
ing rs pounds in cakes and pastries.
, 1935-05-27
Look Here, Mr.. and Mrs. America;
Do You Know What These Alphabet Bureaus
Ara Noin1 ~ X0u9

IL is the book of the hour for you.
whoever and wherever you are. You
will be a better citizen for having read it.
This is straight talkl No other single
volume brings you 50 much Of real value
about your Government in these hectic.
epoch-making days.
There is a tremendous movement i'm
governmental affairs. You can't catch
up with the parade, or keep up with ir.
unless you know what it's all about.
The graphic account Of the ALPHABET
BUREAUS is alone worth the price.
, 1935-05-27

Typhoid germs are destroyed by
pasteurization. Grisham's milk is
paSteuriZed.-Adv.
, 1935-05-27
TODAY'S MARKETS

at l1.54 and Jan. held unchanged
at ll87.
, 1935-05-27

Baptist church here about
month ago.
, 1935-05-27
How to Get This Book

FIJI IN the order form beIOw and
bring or mail IL to our business Office,
together wifh $500, and an auto
graphed copy wiH be promptly
mailed TO you, postage prepaid,
direct from the author. Price, mailed
to any address outside OF the United
States, SIPS. Don't delay! Order
today.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
BREWSTER PLEASED
BY QUODDY STAND
Grateful That U. S. Officials Will
Not Demand Special Legis-
latiye Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Failure Of the Maine Legislature to
set up an authority to handle the
Passamaquoddy tide -harnessing prof.
ect after 1t Is built was said yesterday
by Representative Brewster, Republi-
can. of Maine, to be a condition which
automatically would halt work on the
s36, 1000, 900 project.
But, Brewster added. the Maine Leg
islature does not meet until January,
1887, land by that time the project
will be nearing completion" He
called gratifying" reports that Federal
officials would not ask for a special
session of the Legislature to set up
such an authority.
The project was the center Of row
over charges of lobbying by the ad-
ministration in behalf of a strong
utility holding company bill. Brewster
charged that Thomas Corcoran, an
administration aide in the r. F. c.,
threatened to stop work on the project
If he did not vote for a provision to
end holding companies.
The Maine Representative said it
had been the understanding all along
that the project would be stopped If
the Legislature did not set up ma
chinery to administer it
Evening star., 1935-07-14
BOULDER DAM WORK
HALTED BY STRIKERS
1000 Walk Out as Truckers Join
Other Employees Demand
for 7lIa.Hour Day.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOULDER CITY, New, July IS
All work on the gigantic Boulder Dam
project came to halt today as truck
and transport drivers joined the strike
of carpenters and steel workers for
restoration of the seven and one-half
hour work day. The shutdown in
volved about 1000 men
The Central Labor Council, to
which the dispute between workers
and the six companies, including Gen.
eral Contractors on the dam and pow
er plant projects, was submitted.
characterized the situation as one
that has been "smouldering for more
than a year. because of the refusal of
the contractors to consider wage in
creases"
The contractors new order requires
the workmen to report for work half
an hour earlier and to take their half
an hour lunch period on their own
time.
Union crafts which have not yet
voted to strike, the International AS
sociation o Machinists, Hoist Engi-
neers and Dump Truck Drivers, are to
take action soon.
Fearing violence might climax the
strike, extra squads of heavily armed
police patrolled the streets of Boul-
der City tonight.
Labor leaders, who declined to be
quoted, indicated they feared violence.
As an extra precaution sale of liquor
on the Government reservation was
stopped.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
POLITICS MAY RULE
BENCH SELECTION
Representative Harlan Rec.
commended by Ohio Sena-
tors for Hitz Vacancy.

The prospect that politics might
dictate the appointment Of a success
sor to the late Justice William Hitz
on the District Court Of Appeals de-
veloped yesterday when it was learned
that Representative Byron B. Harlan
Of the third Ohio congressional dis
trict had been recommended to Pres
ident Roosevelt for the vacancy. Har-
Ian has the backing of Senators Bulk
ley and Donahey of Ohio.
Meanwhile Associate Justice Jen-
nings Bailey of the District Supreme
Court and Winship Wheatley, presi-
dent of the District Bar Association,
have been considered by local attorneys
as eligible for consideration. The
names of United States Attorney Gar
nett and District Corporation Counsel
Prettyman also have been suggested.
Representative Harlan comes from
Dayton. He is 40 years old and
graduate of the University of Michi-
gan. He is a member of the House
Rules Committee, which is now en-
gagged in investigating administration
and power trust lobbying In connec-
ton with the death sentence" clause
in the public utility holding company
bill Harlan was first elected to the
House five years ago and has been
twice reelected.
Election Might Test Sentiment.
The Dayton district is a close one
between Republicans and Democrats.
Should Harlan receive the appoint
ment, thus creating a vacancy in the
third Ohio district, a special election
would be in order Such an election
would provide a good test of political
sentiment as it is running in Ohio
today.
There is no organized movement
among the local members of the bar
to secure the appointment of local
man so far as is known. 1t has been
pointed out that Justice Hitz was the
only member Of the bench of the Dis
trict Supreme Court TO be moved up
directly to the Court of Appeals.
Justice Bailey is from Tennessee
and Is regarded as a strong Demo-
crat Mr.. Prettyman was active in
the Democratic party in Maryland
and his work as corporation counsel
has won favorable comment from
local officials
Cummings May Have Man.
When Attorney General Cummings
attempted some time ago to create an
additional judgeship on the Court Of
Appeals, he was understood to have
three men in mind for the judgeship
If Congress should agree to enlarge
the bench. No action was taken on
the proposal, but the three projected
candidates. none Of them a Washing
ton man, are said to be still available
and some well informed local attor-
neys believe the Attorney General will
recommend the appointment Of one
of them to the vacancy.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
LUKE LEA SMILES
AT PARDON DENIAL
Thank You Is Former Senator S
Only Comment When
Informed.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c.. July 13.-Luke
Lea, former United States Senator
from Tennessee and World War
hero, today was refused pardon from
the North Carolina State Prison by
Gov Ehringhaus.
When Lea was informed at the
prison this afternoon that his request
had been declined he smiled, said
thank YOU" and had no other COM
ment.
Lea entered prison in May, 1884,
to serve to 10 years after his con-
viction in Asheville for conspiracy to
defraud the Central Bank & Trust
Co. there before it failed in 1880. He
was convicted in 1881, but fought his
case through every court available.
Usually the Governor merely an
nounces he has declined clemency
petitions when he refuses them, but
he issued a long statement in the Lea
case and pointed out he had given
the data presented in the prisoners
behalf "a laborious and thoughtful
study"
The clemency petition asked for a
full and complete pardon for Lea on
the grounds that alleged new evi-
dence" presented in his behalf by
]. M Broughton. Raleigh lawyer.
''exonerated' him of the charges of
which he was convicted.
I'VE have been unable to discover
any new evidence which is substan-
tally different from what has been
heretofore brought forward" the Gov
ernor's statement said. On the re-
quest for a commutation. it set forth
that it was 'prematurely presented"
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Glass to Discuss Bank Bill
.HE new banking bill will be:
discussed by Americas most
widely known authority on


Il bank legislation, Senator Car
ter Glass of Virginia, in the National
Radio Forum Thursday at 1890 pm.
The National Radio Forum is ar
ranged by The Washington Star and
broadcast over the network Of the
National Broadcasting Co.
No piece of legislation has been
more praised or condemned during
the present session of Congress than
the administration banking bill, as it
came originally to that body. Senator
Glass has been a critic of some of the
provisions of the first draft of the
bill, and of the bill as it passed the
House. He headed q subcommittee
of the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee which worked and mulled
over the measure for weeks and
finally brought it forth in amended
form.
The Virginia Senator was the au-
thor of the Federal Reserve act in
large part, when he was chairman of
the House Committee on Banking
and Currency during the Wilson ad-
ministration. He served later as Sec
retary of the Treasury in the same
administration. From that office he
became a Senator Of the United
States.
He was offered the Office of Secre-
tary of the Treasury by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt when he was
forming his cabinet. Senator Glass,
however, politely declined.
Even In those days 1t was clear that
Evening star., 1935-07-14
ID NEW PARALYSIS
CASES IN VIRGINIA
Five Reported in Counties
Hitherto Clear of
Disease.
BY the Associated Press.

by tIlC hSSONidtCN ltSe=
RICHMOND. Va. July l3.-Ten new
cases of infantile paralysis were re-
ported in Virginia today. five Of them
from counties hitherto clear Of the
disease. bringing the States total to
109 since June. And with an increase
in cases reported, DR.. I. c. Riggin
State health commissioner, warned
tourists and vacationists to follow his
departments ruling against allowing
children to congregate.
Persons entering the State should
realize, DR.. Riggin said, that an "un-
usual prevalence" of the disease exists.
There is an unusual prevalence Of
poliomyelitis in the south-central Sec
ton of Virginia" DR.. Riggin stated
Motorists should observe this fact
and follow strictly our advice that
children be kept from congregating.
He has said the present outbreak has
not reached epidemic proportions
throughout the State.
Counties of the south side, in an
area along route l, leading from
North Carolina, have reported the most
cases. although today's figures indi-
Gated a spread of the disease to other
sections.
DR.. w. Brownley Foster, director Of
public welfare for the city of Rich
mond. has expressed the belief that
the outbreak is waning, citing the
diminishing number of cases reported
each day in North Carolina. A drive
has been inaugurated by him in Rich
mond to substitute paper cups at soft
drink establishments as a means of
slowing transmission of the disease
School authorities in Richmond closed
vacation school" as a precaution.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
IN BELFAST
BREAKS OUT anew
Four Dead, 66 Hurt in Clashes
Between Catholics and
Protestants.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, July
13.-Two persons were killed and 20
injured in a second night of rioting
that began yesterday with the cele-
bration of the 245th anniversary OF
the battle of the Boyne.
In two days fighting between Cath
olics and Protestant Orangemen, four
have been killed and 66 injured.
Tonight's outbreaks were in York
street, scene Of the first days dis
orders. The rioters defied curfew re-
striction and q triple guard OF Bel
fast and provincial police.
Authorities Immediately sent out an
S o s for more police from ad-
joining counties. One district was Or
dered surrounded.
In the wake of a further burst OF
firing, the police commissioner issued
an urgent appeal for police reinforce
ments. Sir Dawson Bates, the home
secretary, cancelled his plans to at
tend King Georges naval review next
Tuesday. The eurtew was effective at
10 PM