davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-23

Some six boats OF the 30 and more
that carried contestants were re-
ported TO have headed tor the Srap-
per banks In quest CT dolphin and
king mackerel. Among this hummer
is thought TO be DR.. I. Henry Smith
Of Shreveport. winner OF the 1884
trophy. No report had been receiv-
ed from DR.. Smith az noon. and the
Gulf Ranger, on which he was fish,
ing, had net ben sighted.
r. T. Erwin Of the Grantland Rice
Sporting News service arrived here
Friday morning to take motion pic
lures Of the porpoiSe riding contest
and other events In connection with
the rcdeo.
Festivities In connection with the
rodeo got under way Thursday night
with a dance and general entertain
mentf or all contestants nc the ShAry
Yacht club. visiting news men and
other prominent personages were
introduced. and "a floor show added
to the general gaiety OF the occas-
ion.
"A program OF speeches viii be
made Sunday afternoon. beginning
at 8 o'clock. prior 10 awarding uf
the rodeo prizes.
Ray 8. waite. Port Isabel post
master, viii be the first TO talk.
using as his subject The Valley
Out-of-Doors." Following n talk
by w. r. Montgomery OF EdtnhurR,
Ty Cobb Of Mercedes viii speak On
Condolences to Fishing Widows"
Charles r. G. Ladd, former Valley
developer now with the Missouri
Pacific, viii speak on Fish Lines.
Truck Lines and the Missouri Pa
cific Lines"
The program OF talks win be clos
ed by Judge A. w. Cunningham on
Harlingen who win speak on "A
Model Fisherman-Front View
The awarding or the prizes win
follow Immediately after the pro-
gram OF talks.
, 1935-08-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 23.-P-
III response 10 the governments
nine cent loan announcement cotton
broke badly here Friday with active
futures losing from $3.50 TO $3.50 u
bale as heavy offerings poured into
the market.
Selling based on the loan an
nouncement found few takers ana
in the first minutes of dealings prices
slumped sharply, and then recover
ed about a dollar a bale on profit
taking and short covering.
The first sale ON the Oct. option
al 1890, off 80 points from the
previous close, while Dec. solo az
1925. down ~ points and Jan. was
off rs points at 1924. The more
distant positions held up q little
better, May losing 46 points TO 1919
and July AZ points to i0.45.
Opening dealings were extremely
ective and the first half hour ex-
perienced more transactions than
during the entire trading period OF
recent sessions.
After buying by the trade had
checked the decline oct. recovered
20 1850. Dec. to 1O.42. and March
10 l0.45.
Liverpool came In about 20 Eng
iish points lower and then sold of
from these levels but recovered a
little after the opening OF the
domestic exchanges.
The market quieted down after
the early break and as trading
peSSed the halfway mark active op-
tons were holding from 50 to s325
a bale lower.
The rally from the lows that
started shortly after the opening
slump carried oct. back TO 1888.
nec. to 1916 and Jan. 10 1851.
Prices held in a narrow range
around these levels with most or
the business centered In the near
positions.
The exchange received informz-
ton that Oscar Johnston. head OF
the government cotton pool, had
o-cered discontinuance OF the sales
OF pool cotton until further notice.
After many months OF operating
under a pegged price traders ex-
pressed satisfaction over the gov
ernments new loan program.
, 1935-08-23
I'D. REFERS TO
CONSTITUTION
Strategy limited In Scout
Address; Liberty League
Makes Open Fight

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. Rp-A
capital eagerly following the con-
stitutional argument which Is rapid
ly shaping up as one Of the major
debates for the 1886 Campaign had
two new items tc consider Thurs
day.
On the one hand, President Roose-
welt made a surprise reference 10 the
nations charter Wednesday night. In
a radio address to Boy Scouts as
sembled in camps over the country,
he said that the Individual who by
inacticn or opposition slows up hon
est, practical, far-seeing community
effort" is the one who is "hold-
ing back civilization and the objec-
tives OF the constitution"
On the other hand the American
Liberty League has Just celebrated
its first birthday with the conten-
ton that the New Deal can not
continue under the constitution" "A
national bulletin OF the league said
1000 voluntary committees x re-
cruiting In every state and every
large city, to make the league %
potent force to assist the American
people" In deciding the issue.
The league said its national law
yers committee, under the chair
manship Of r. z. Resvernine. Is pre-
pairing legal analyses Of important
New Deal acts" to give the Ameri-
can public the expert advice need
ed for sound public opinion"
The presidents address to the
scouts Wednesday might was one
which he was to have made to the
organizations international jambo-
rec, cancelled recently because OF in
fantile paralysis in this section
Some observers thought they saw q
hint of the strategy the administra-
ton would follow In fighting critics
who assail the New Deal on consti-
tutional grounds.
, 1935-08-23
Seek Missing Plane

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Aug. a.
R-A missing airplane with three
prominent Fairbanks residents
aboard was sought Thursday be-
tween Dawson. Y. T.. and this city.
The plane. piloted by Arthur r.
Hines, left Dawson last Monday In
the face Of what other pilots said
was unfavorable weather.
Aboard the plane. besides the
pilot. were John Lonz. Fairbanks
merchant; his bride Of q month.
and Alton Nordale. clerk Of the
United States District Court and
representative Of the fourth divi-
sion nc the last session Of the legis-
lature.
, 1935-08-23
Solons Are Buying
Tickets For Homes

WASHINGTON. Aug. %. Up
Bustle at the capitol fortified the
general belief Friday that the 74th
congress will last but "a hours more
at most.
Some legislators were exhibiting
tickets home.
Carpenters fashioned the usual
ramp to ease President RooseveIt's
entrance to the building. for the
signing Of last-minute bills
OF course, there was always the
chance that plans would 60 awry.
, 1935-08-23
Group of Newsmen
Arrive For Rodeo

A group Of Houston and San An
tonic newspaper sports writers and
others arrived in Brownsville Thurs
day morning as guests Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific lines TO report the Rio
Grande Valley Fishing rodeo which
opens Friday at Port Isabel.
The group came as guests OF
Mallory Mcdonald Of Houston,
Missouri Pacific publicity represent
etive; and includes Dick Freeman.
sports editor Of the Houston Ch-on-
&c e. w. j. Walker. state game, fish
and oyster commissioner: George
Scale OF the Galveston Tribune,
Jack OtBrien OF the San Antonio
News: Jimmy Kits and Lou Hertz
enberger. Rice coaches: Arthur
Jackson and Monty Andrews Of the
Missouri Pacific.
They viii spend the week cover
ing the rOdeo.
, 1935-08-23
Lawyer Dies

HOUSTON. Aug. q. -tF1- Clyde
A. Sweeton, So. prominent lawyer OF
the Houston firm Of Vinson, Elkins.
Sweeton and Weems, died Thursday
az Asheville, N. G.
I'VE received q call shortly before
noon that he had collapsed with q
stroke" said william "A. Vinson, ons
OF his partners. "A half hour later
we had another call that ne was
dead
Sweeton had been IN bad health
about IN year.
, 1935-08-23
Aged Woman Was
Victim of Assault

NEW YORK. Aug. "a. -tF-Miss
Lucy Harding, 90 year old woman
whose nude body was found or the
roof Of the Peoples Tabernacle,
near Harlem. Wednesday, was cri-
minally assaulted and slain by stran-
gulatisn. according TO. an autopsy
report Thursday.
, 1935-08-23
COTTON DROPS
Continued from Page One)

-
tary Wallace. Chester Davis and
cotton shippers won a victory"
Bankhead and George had ara
nounced recently that they wers
confident a flat i2-cent loan would
b. provided.
But at Ames. Ia, where he Is ar
terding a farm meeting. Secretary
Wallace said II am delighted with
thr decision OF the president"
This plan" Wallace said. will
sustain the income OF the cotton
farmer and at the same time leava
tf e market price free for normal
movement"
, 1935-08-23
CITY BRIEFS

Flowers for al occasions Los
Rhanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
fBeA Adv.
yellow Cab-Phone l0S3.-Adv.
New and used automatic and 9TH
q r plstos.-Phillips Hardware, san
Benito. Texas.-Adv.
rur rent-Johnson's electric floor
prlishef. Also sanding macnme.
Cara Hardware. Adv.
, 1935-08-23
BRITAIN YET

Continued from Page Onel
ship Saturnia and Atlante will sail
for Nassau with 5000 men OF the
"25rd OF March Division" Of black
shirts.
Says Britain Hostile
British newspaper proposals that
the Suez canal be closed against
Italy and the free export Of arms 20
Ethiopia be authorized were cited by
the Giornale DTtalia as hostile
acts" which might embrofl the two
nations.
Such actions, the paper added.
might possibly inflame the entire
world.
, 1935-08-23

FRANCE JTTTERY
OVER BRITISH STAND

PARIS. Aug. 23.-tP- Fear was
expressed In French official circles
Friday that Great Britain's threat
or sanctions might stiffen MusSo-
iirl's stand. But the British cabinets
failure to lift the embargo on arms
was taken AS a favorable gesture 10
Italy. \.
The British cabinets determine
ton TO exhaust all diplomatic poo
sitilities in search Of q solution for
peace was welcomed as strengthen
ing the French premier's conciliar-
ing hand.
Britain's warning that she VIII
asl strict application Of the League 5
covenant IL diplomacy fails. Is re-
garded by the French as a possible
club 10 make II Duce stop to con-
slider that he runs a risk Of far
more than simple colonial warfare
II he shoots his way into Ethiopia
Paris Is hopeful that Mussolfni
convinced of Britain's firm intent
to uphold the League, viii make a
slow and peaceful penetration OF
Ethiopia instead Of waging war.
, 1935-08-23

CHICAGO. Aug. q. Pl-Liquida-
ton described as being partly In
sympathy with the sharp break in
cotton prices plunged wheat values
lower early Friday.
Opening h-1h cents lower, Dec.
90is-ss, wheat latter steadied. Corn
started k-% down, Dec. 55A-%, and
then rallied.
, 1935-08-23
THREE TARPON
CONTINUED from Page ONE

tarpon strikes but failed to set the
hook and had TO content himsela AZ
noon with a fine batch Of mackereL
which began running around the Jet
ties early in the morning and fur
nished excellent sport.
IdeH weather conditions greeted
the more than 10 registered entrants
as they set out early Friday morn
ing. A light northeast breeze rippled
the waters OF the gulf and bay. and
fish were striking on every hand.
For some reason no tarpon strikes
were reported at the mouth OF the
river. and those who tried their luck
there 500 changed to other lCca-
tons.
, 1935-08-23

Along the 24o0-mile coast CT Eng
land and Wales. 80 different types
CT buoys are used. The heaviest Of
these weighs 10000 pounds and the
lightest 500 pounds.
, 1935-08-23
TODAY'S MARKETS

the white metal. In addition to the
firnling Of lead and copper prices.
Imported bar silver at New York
was advanced ~ OF q cent an ounce
% 65A cents
, 1935-08-23

tary, assumed personal charge or
q survey Of all aspects OF the Italo-
Ethiopian situation as the cabinets
official watch dog"
LanSbury made his assertion con-
corning the United States as the
British public, with mingled feelings
OF relief and disappointment, con-
templated Thursdays decision OF an
emergency cabinet meeting to re-
main firm and wondered why the
session had been called.
Plans for strengthening the de-
fenseS OF British territory adjacenI
70 Ethiopia and for the reinforce
ment of all strategic points along
tire Mediterranean, the Suez cana,
and African areas have been under
way quietly for about two months.
it was learned, and the decision TO
speed up the program was regarded
as precautionary.
Lansbury voiced a strong plea FOR
America TO stand in with u.s. In
the Italo-Ethiopian crisis. He dis
counted the efficacy Of the neutral
ity resolution before the congress
Of the United states.
"I do not think anyone can re-
main neutral In q war of any dim
ensions.r he said. The United
states will be ruined anyway "
they stay neutral for. bear 1t III
mind. II there Is another war.
civilization will be Irretr1evabty
smashed.
, 1935-08-23

4 don't believe II viii be possible
to rehabilitate 1t even TO the extent
We have done after the last
y want Great Britain and Amer
lea TO get down to the only solution
OF this grave problem, by sacrificing
some Of their overabundant mar
kets and raw materials to those
countries like Italy that haven't
enough for normal expansion. That
isn't the question now.
Now 1t Is q question OF war. For
my part, I am convinced that
America and Britain. even at this
late hour. declare themselves In q
united voice and italy refuses 70
listen to reason and viii not submit
the case TO arbitration. then the
world viii Join In TO leave her alone
to live her own life apart from the
civilized world"
Lansburv predicted III Ttalo-
Ethiopian war was bound TO mean
a general upheaval-"
, 1935-08-23
BRITAIN WANTS VI. N.
TO JOIN HER

LONDON. Aug. 23-IP-rnfor1ned
quarters said Friday that the Brit
ish cabinets committee for imperial
defense had approved plans for
speeding up the redistribution and
reinforcement OF military forces nc
vital points along the British EN-
pres lines OF communications.
George Lansbury, leader Of the
labor opposition IN parliament. said
the United states cannot possibly
keep out Of the next war"
Strengthen Defense
The imperial defense committee
met at 10 Downing street with act
ing Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald presiding. At the same time
CTR Samuel Hoare, foreign secre-
, 1935-08-23

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
Prevent Illness

This case seems a wonderful
happening to the average man
or woman, yet similar triumphs
of life over death are familiar
ground to every physician.
It is because he knows so we'll
what apparent miracles" are
almost matter-of-fact accom-
plishments in his profession that
he asks the chance to put his
knowledge and skill and devo-
ton at the service of the nurs-
cry. New discoveries, new tech
niques are ready to aid every
mother who will take her baby
regularly to doctor or clinic.
Don't wait till your child is
sick before you call the doctor.
Give him a chance to prevent
illn IS s-the maintenance of
health is an even more salts
factory miracle than the mi
raculous cure.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
DR.. Allan Roy Datoe'S o1Dn
column on Babies" WiU be
continued tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
Times Dali y Pattern

sizes 16, 10, 20, "a, SO, SO, 40,
~, Al and 46. Size So takes
37s yards 39-inch fabric. H.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in.
StructionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
AND NOW . ANNE ADAMS
SUMMER PATTERN BOOK IS
READY! Between it's covers lie
40 pages of Fascinating Fashion
Facts. Everyone's problem is
solved-the Bride with Trous-
seau Troubles-Matron with
Weighty Problems much
dated" Junior Debs - Tiny
Tots at Play-and Everyone on
Vacation! Not only will your
every stitch be a smarter one,
but you'n find you've developed
a new Smart Point-of-View after
digesting the absorbing special
features! SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK IFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO
GETHER, TWEEN Y-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth St.,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
Tomatoes Stuffed with
Spinach Salad

IL lbs. spinach
2 tbsp. minced onion
tbsp. French dressing
medium tomatoes
Lettuce
. shelled hard-cooked eggs
Cook the spinach. Drain and
cool. Combine with the onion
and French dressing, and chill
30 min. Meanwhile wash and
remove the stem end of the.
tomatoes; then cut each tomato
into fourths without cutting all
the way through to the bottom.
Press back the petals" to form
poinSettia. Sprinkle the in.
side of each tomato with some
salt; let chill.
At serving time heap some of
the spinach mixture in the CEN
ter of each tomato after arrang-
ing the tomatoes on individual
beds of lettuce. Garnish with
slices of the hard-cooked eggs.
Serve with desired dressing.
Serves six. To serve two, make
one-third this recipe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
PATTERNS 1927

Ordinarily it is much more
difficult for the heavier figure
to present the same graciously
feminine appearance as her
slim sister achieves! But not
when Anne Adams sets out to
designs a thoroughly feminine
but neatly tailored afternoon
frock! Witness the result. First
see how trim the neck and
skirt details are. Then, how
simply feminine Softness is
gathered into the yoke. Now
note the extremely simple cut
of the yoke and cape and the
graceful, flattering fall of the
cape itself. If capes haven't
come to your rescue before, you
can make no better start than
here and now! Sheer cotton
or silk-as you like!
Pattern 1927 iS-available in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
Miscellaneous Recipes

the manufacturer. Add the vine
gar and Worcestershire sauce.
Chill until slightly thickened,
then add all the remaining in
gradients but the watercreSs
and tomatoes. Pour into loaf
pan 812 by AZ by 212 inches
and chill until set.
Unmold on platter and gar
nish with sliced tomatoes and
Watercress. Serve in slices
topped with horseradish sauce
made by combining y cup
heavy cream, whipped, with /
tablespoon lemon juice, ~ ta-
blespoonS bottled horseradiSh,
and 70. teaspoon salt. Serves 6
to 8,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
Beauty
Use DeOdOrant
In Summer
By JULIET SHELBY

THERE is no reason for a
woman or girl to be offended
if you inquire whether she uses
deodorant or if you suggest that
she use one. A deodorant, to-
day. is as much essential to
meticulous grooming as is a
daily shower or Tubing.
It stands to reason that a
bath early in the morning, be-
fore we go out for our days
activities, is not sufficient to
keep us sweet. AS the day
grows warmer and we become
active, our pores secrete more
freely. That is as it should be.
if we wish to remain healthy.
So it is quite evident that a
deodorant, whether in liquid,
cream or powder form, is a pro-
lection.
And age does not determine
whether or not a deodorant is
to be used. And physician will
tell you that at times the ado
lescent child perspires more
freely than an adult, and there
are days when this natural
elimination is more profuse.
So you see that girls and
women, in order to avert any
slight embarrassment, should,
especially during warm days,
have recouSe to a product which
science has produced for the
sole purpose of keeping us fresh
as a daisy.
It pleased me very much to
find that the girls in Hollywood
were extremely candid on the
subject of deodorants. Almost
every one of them believed a
deodorant was essential-from
the young feature players to
older, long established stars.
For instance it was as natural
for Frances Carlon-that young
hope of the Fox Studio-to tell
me she used a deodorant as it
was for her to tell me that
yellow roses and gardenias are
her favorite flowerse
So away with the taboo on a
very important subject! Be
thankful that we have a choice
of such aids. I, for one, am
particularly pleased with a new
product in powder form which
meets the problem with ease,
and you will be, too, if you will
test it. It is unscented and it
does not clog the pores or stifle
normal perspiration which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06

We have come a long way,
but we have farther yet to go.
AS a woman physician dis
tinguished for her work in child
hygiene recently pointed out,
the time will come when we
shall be ashamed of an infant
mortality rate of Is per 1000
births-and the present rate in
the United States is more than
twice that.
The best life insurance policy
by which I mean the best pol
icy for insuring the preservation
of life-with which devoted
parents can protect their little
ones, is the policy of constant
medical supervision.
Children sicken so quickly;
yet, if they are promptly the re-
cipients of proper care, they
often recover almost as quickly.
Newspapers recently described
what might almost be called the
resurrection of a newborn in
FAINT in a great city hospital.
The child to all intent and pur-
pose, was born dead. OF norma.
weight and development, she
apparently had been strangled
by the umbilical cord.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
Insure Baby's Health BY
Providing Medical
SUPERVISION
By DR.. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
The BIRTH survival and development of the Dionne qun
upets into normal healthy babyhood have called medical
miracle But miracles performed every day in saving
babies lives An larger number of such little lives
would be rescued if parents would cooperate greater
degree with physicians
One of the most heartenng things about the practice of
medicine is the tremendous stride taken during recent years
in the reduction of infant mortality It has been cut-cu
cut again No longer does find burial lot after burial
lot in churchyards filled with pful small graves of babies
who perhaps lived only few minutes after birth, who
persisted in epidemic
Life insurance satsticians attribute large the
rise in life expectancy to the greatly lowered deathrate
among babies and small children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06
FlOwers Popular

OF course, you're familiar with
the usual accessories that are
used in colors, hats, bags,
scarfs, gloves. even shoes this
year. And needless to tell you,
there is greater choice than
there's been for many a day.
In addition there is neckwear,
collar and cuff sets, or a little
"neckfixin' of some sort that's
out of the ordinary, and better
and getting bigger all the time,
there is the boutonniere.
Flowers may be worn on the
left lapel in conventional man.
ner, or they may be tucked in
your top buttonhole under your
chin, or sewed on your dress,
again under your chin. Or, II
the dress is the soft type, the
flowers may peek from a 1olo
of the material.
Scarfs may be worn in a
myriad of ways. Right now the
triangle, knot to back of neck
and either tucked inside or left
outside, is the favorite, though
the ascot, worn inside or out,
is still good, and long scarfs
tied in bows or knots under the
chin are in favor. Even the
"sore throat" tied twice about
the neck, is seen for sports
wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-06

me how often our Dionne babies
all but stopped breathing, ano
would have done so had they
not received inhalations of oxy-
gen and carbon dioxide similar
to the treatment perfected for
soldiers with shellshock during
the World War.
To return to the "resurrected"
baby, her treatment was conf
pleted two days after birth by a
blood TRANSMISSION furnished by
her father. She began to gain
normally and, a week later, her
doctor could prophesy that she
not only would live but would
grow up a normal, healthy
woman.