davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-20
Brietz Briefs

NEW YORK. Nov. 20. P-Is Billy
Evans, out as business manager Of
the Cleveland Indians. going TO
wind up at Detroit7. ... Good for
Dartmouth for renewing Red Blaik's
contract, no matter what may hap
pen Saturday.
Burt Keane OF Hartford says Cab
BY Street is making progress: In
1885 ne managed the Missions and
IN 1886 he'll manage the Saints. ~.
Maybe Wallace Wade didn't reward
Duke for that new five-year con-
tract.
Joe Louis winds I'D an exhibition
tour In New England this week 70
start training for the Uzcudun fight
....Fritz Crisler has a swell foot
ball piece in q big five-cent maya
zine. Charlie Grimm has soured
on Chuck Klein and Will 20 after
Pepper Martin
Let Pea Head Walker. Zion col
lege coach, tell a pip Of a football
story.
Il have a halfback who is one OF
the best paSsers in the south. 80.
He's been pitching that ball for us
for NJ ziy four years but n OF his
big troubles was our opponents in
tercepted half his passes. -. After
every game I'd drill him and put
him through the most vigorous prac-
tice....He would appear to improve.
He would rip the ball down the
field with the accuracy OF a rifle.
I believe he could throw the foot
ball into a barrel SO yards away.
After watching MIN in practice I
was sur he was all set, but when
Saturday rolled around again the
opponents would start snagging his
passes. -Four years OF this busi-
ness has just about worn me OUT.
So the other day I had his eyes ex-
amined. And what do you think?
well that guy is color blind and
can't tell our Jerseys from the other
teams"
, 1935-11-20
NO STARVATION
F. DIS POLICY
Dole to Go But Relief
To Continue Where
Necessary

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. -
President Roosevelt. after saying the
federal government would allow no
person to starve, placed next years
budget st the top of his work
schedule Wednesday as he made
ready TO leave on his annual visit
70 Warm Springs. Ca.
Daniel Bel, director OF the bud
get, and Representative Buchanan
Of Texas. chairman OF the house
appropriations committee. have been
asked to meet the president at
Warm Springs next Monday 70 20
" departmental budget requests
and perhaps give some thought to
relief needs after next July T..
Mr.. Roosevelt IN e~nunciating the
mo starvation policy at his press
conference Tuesday. did not indi-
cate what relief funds would be
asked Of congress for next year.
Indications r that a decision will
not be made until Just before con-
greSs meets in January.
II was 20 both reporters and 10
a group OF American mayors who
called on him in the White House
later that the chief executive gave
is assurance Of mo starvation"
Addressing the mayors. Mr.. Roose-
welt repeated a question asked az
the press conference: rs the gov
eminent going 10 stop direct relief
next July7'
My answer" the president said.
"waS that the federal government.
and I am sure your answer viii be
the same for the city governments,
does not propose 10 let people starve
after the first OF July any more
than during the past few years"
During his press conference, MI.
Roosevelt expressed the hope that
the present federal dole would emo
substantially by Dec. /, with those
able 70 work being given jobs on
works relief projects and the Others
icing taken care o. by states and
MUNICIPALITIES.
, 1935-11-20
FLOWER SHOW
INTEREST HIGH
Exhibit to Be One Of
Weslaco Celebration
Features
lsnecial to y Heraldl

WESLACO. Nov. %. - Hundreds
OF floral exhibits from all parts Of
the Rio Grande Valley and South
Texas will be featured in the
Flower Show to be held here during
Weslaco's 10th Anniversary Cele-
bration, recognized as the Valleys
most picturesque fiesta, December
II and u.
Mrs w. S. Murray, chairman OF
the Flower Show. said Wednesday
that there viii be entries from all
parts OF the Valley. and the interest
manifested has caused exposition
officials 10 make arrangements for
the construction of q display room
20 X 10 feet, next 10 the present
exhibit hall. for the display OF
flowers alone.
Not primarily for amateurs. there
will be many commercial displays,
which. coupled with the individual
and group exhibits. will make one
OF the most outstanding and gor-
geouS assemblage OF flowers ever
witnessed in this sector.
Mrs. Murray has appointed n
committees to assist with the show,
and all of them report excellent
progress, she stated.
Rules governing the event follow:
!. AL who are interested in gar
dens and flowers are invited TO ex-
hibit.
2. Exhibits must be entered be-
fore u o'clock noon, December IL.
3. Entries must be staged under
numbers obtained from entry COM
mittees. r.
4. Specimens must be staged IN
containers furnished by Garden
club. The term specimen mea one
Of a kind.
5. Blue. Red and White ribbons
Will be awarded. A cash prize will
b. awarded 70 the person holding
most number OF ribbons.
s. There will BE- q separate div
ision for professional entries: speci-
mems must be grown BY the florist
making such entries. A cash prize
will be awarded the florist holding
most number or ribbons.
, 1935-11-20
Auto Injuries Fatal

TEMPLE, Nov. 20.-P= Miss
Evelyn Royalty. dramatic arts in
structor at Mary Hardin = Baylor
college, died Wednesday In a Tenn
pie hospital Of injuries received in
an automobile accident last Thurs
day.
The accident occurred while she
vas returning TO Bolton from Waco,
where she had gone to visit an
other instructor of the college who
was III In a Waco hospital.
, 1935-11-20
Use The Herald
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For Results

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Classified ads must be IN the office BY
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Saturday for the Sunday paper.
Legal notices lc per wore per inser-
ton
Phone 1900 and ask FOR the Classified
Department. An experienced ad writer
viii gladly assist you with the word
ing Of your Bd. Check your ed when it
first appears as The Herald Is o. re-
sponsible for more than M incor-
rect insertion
, 1935-11-20
DITTMANN

Co-featuring Jean Arthur ano
Victor Jory. Party Wire continues
its two day run at the Dittmann
theatre.
Dealing with life in a typical mid
western small town. Party Wire
tells what happens when telephone
wires and lifelines are crossed in
the everyday humdrum of the vii
lagos existence.
Victor J0ry is cast as the towns
most eligible bachelor. After a sew
en- years absence he returns 20 take
charge Of the family diaries. which
are the backbone OF industry in
Rockridee. the town.
Jean Arthur p%crtrays the one an
married girl in Rockridge who doesn't
try TO snare Jory for her own. In
stead. she finds ways and means Of
annoying him-which most times
only succeed in amusing him. Her
mischievogs nature soon finds, how
ever. that love Il much more i'm
portant than playing pranks or TAX
ing subtle digs At the handsome
bachelor.
The town bankers daughter Is
played BY lovely Geneva Mitchell.
who, backed BY her mother. Is ont
70 capture Jorv. Their method OF
attack is TO spread vicious gossip
about everyone else in town.
, 1935-11-20
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

A drama which. more than a
years ago. first portrayed the triumph
Of young love over mercilesS self
righteousness and bigOtry, again
holds the attention OF audiences as
Fox Films perturbation OF Amer
ica'S greatest melodrama. Way
Down East" comes Wednesday and
Thursday TO the Capitol theatre.
Featuring Henry Fonda. star of
The Farmer Takes a Wife" with
Rochelle Hudson. the picture tells the
ageless story Of a woman who has
sinned. who atones fer her sin and
who asserts her right 10 love ann
happiness.
The locale OF the drama is New
England in the 1905, and much Of
its action Is centered about the farm
Of Russell Simpson. a stern, bigoted.
righteous farmer.
, 1935-11-20
Quartet to Sing

SAN BENITO. Nov. 20.-A con-
cert will be given Thursday night in
the high school auditorium by a Lub-
book quartet for benefit Of the Kwa-
mis- charity fund. The quartet sang
for the club last week. In the
quartet are Clyde B~urleson, Wilson
Carson. Monroe Meek and Raymond
Dyes. The charge for the concert
viii be IS and 25 cents.
, 1935-11-20
Time For Harrington
Junior Tilt Changed

HARLINGEN, Nov. 20.-The Har-
lingen and San Benito Junior High
schools Will play their game here
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
instead Of Thursday night as orr
ginally planned. according 10 Coach
Connally. It will be the last game
for both schools and they are ex-
pected TO put a lot into IL. Both
are out OF the Valley championship
running and have only victory in
the Thursday game to look forward
to.
, 1935-11-20
Men Preferred

TOPEKA. KaS-Women like a
man at the wheel-so Miss Lena
HibberinV is out Of a job as taxi
driver. She was released after a
weeks tryout 10 see If an attrac-
tive driver would attract more
business.
we lost money" said a cab
company official. Nearly every
woman who called asked specific
ally that We send a man driver
and not the girl"
, 1935-11-20
Beautiful BoaS

TULSA. Okla-Boa constructors
IN the Tulsa 700 writhed in pride
and ordinary facial cold cream
"Wednesday.
1T helps their looks and their
health. said Curator Charley AL
len. explaining the beauty treat
ment Is an experiment. replacing
regular baths. TO keep the snakes
skins supple for easy shedding.
, 1935-11-20
Poultry Penthouse

GRANITE FALLS n CIV. l..
Coffey's 500 white leghorns live in
a fve-story apartment house. each
hen having a private apartment
with bath and other Injuries.
Like humans. they pay for what
they get They drop more eggs IN
the market basket. Coffey eX-
plains.
, 1935-11-20

BLUFFrON. s. c-Joe Hey
ward and two companions played
hookev from school because they
couldn't resist the temptation to
try out Joe'S new hound.
But they didn't get a scolding.
They brought home a l55-pound
buck.
, 1935-11-20
Merchandise
81 For Sale, Miscellaneous


FOR SALE-Physician's office equip
ment complete, including X-ray,
ultraviolet, diathermy. ~Sinusoidal,
infra-red. c~ystoscope, microscope,
laboratory, Art Metal and oak files,
desk. sectional bookcases, safe,
scales, sink, chairs, living room
suite, etc. Also wardrobe trunk,
12-gauge shotgun, electric Bruins
wick, electric juicer. Mrs. B. o.
Works, 40 West Levee, Phone ia
Q-97
, 1935-11-20
CHINA SENDS COLLEGE STUDIES

NANKING Up This year 1,443
Chinese men and women have en-
rolled in American and Canadian
colleges, most Of them selecting
courses in engineering, business
management. economies or political
science.
, 1935-11-20
Flashes of Life
tBy The Associated Press
Modern Version

BOSTON. One Cambridge
manufacturer. feaful lest he and
his employees become sluggards
during the depression. went 70 the
lobster and the crab. instead Of
the ant. From the lobster he took
a claw and made dress f~aStenings.
From the crab he made clips.
Business is excellent, thank YOU.
, 1935-11-20

DRS. BROWN and HERRERA. grad
uate chiropractors, new painless
treatments, electrotherapy, sweats,
treatment s1l00 2116 : 14th Street,
Victoria Heights. Phone 687.
, 1935-11-20
Herald

NEED A LIFE SAVER? Herald
Classified ads stand ready to come
to your rescue, should the tide of
fortune turn against you.
, 1935-11-20
Personal

ULCER, Gas Pains, In
digestion victims. why suffer? For
quick relief get a free sample OF
UDGA, a doctors prescription at
McKay's Pharmacy. Q-98
, 1935-11-20
Dogs-C Cats Pets

FOR SALE 49, Chihuahua puppies,
two months old. 206 East Park
Drive, Riverside addition. Browns
vile. Q-l03
, 1935-11-20

Choice locations and good prop
critics. Store buildings, Ware
houses, RESIDENCES. Everything in
Real Estate. Travellers Hotel
Lobby, phone 500 or 1873.
LEE b. JAMES
, 1935-11-20

SPECIAL-Shine. clean with Saddle
Soap Polish, Sc; Cigarettes l5c
package. Davo's Shine Parlor.
SGT : 18th St. PIP
, 1935-11-20
Think How Many Prospects There Are i'm the 100000 People Who Read This Page
Merchandise
81 For Sale. Miscellaneous

FOR SALE - Good cheap brick,
mares, work mules. g. Barreda.
Q-73
Evening star., 1935-09-22

The imposing house, perfect in every detail,
was completed, and the 200 acres of parks
and drives and the statue-marked avenues
well along. when the crash and Wall Street
together crowded in on him. He poured in his
reserves to stem the tide, but it was not to be
checked. More than 400 men working in his
gardens and grounds had to be laid off and
operations stopped. He moved back into the
pleasant studios. He still had his dreams
but the millions were gone.
1t had all been a fascinating adventure
In 1908, the year after the state had been ad-
mitted into the union, he drifted in from the
Eastern oil fields. Within year he was on the
road that led to Millions 1t was all good
clean fun - win, lose or draw. An oil we'll
cost 100000 and blue chip 81 600.
He built $500 little subsistence acre-homes
for his employees - and let them pay for
them in small monthly installments. He
brought in young executives and made them
millionaires for a day. He established a
polo team and introduced scarlet hunting
coats. And he did everything in free and
easy way that no one resented. He was
giving it away.
Then it was all over For year or two he
sat down and thought the thing out. He had
been in big poker games before - and lost.
He could take it.
Conditions were bad everywhere. 1t might
be that the country needed someone else be-
sides lawyers to represent it. Maybe busi-
ness man or two in Congress wouldn't do any
harm.
Some of his friends suggested that he
run for Congress. He did. The wise observers
said that he did not have chance. He swept
in with Roosevelt in 1882.
Congress was all right, but newcomer
didn't have much chance Things in his own
CONTINUED on page I5)
Evening star., 1935-09-22
IS by Morton Harvey

in an exquisite garden. Years afterwards,
when 10 Davidson used to tell me about the
great gardens and statue-lined walks and
parks and the magnificent house he was
pouring millions into, l somehow always con-
neCted it all with this original home But
was wrong. He was merely practicing when he
built this first house and laid out the lovely
gardens.
He wanted to give to this frontier COM
munity and this new, rich state, something of
enduring beauty and inspiration. From its
deep pools of black oil he drew incredible
wealth - and he wanted to give it back in
some even more lasting form of wealth So he
called in architects, painters, sculptors, land
scape designers. master gardeners and told
them his dream of Transforming bare hill
sidea mile or two from the city into one of the
beauty spots of the the whole world.
1t was no overnight dream. Each year his
European business had compelled him to
make two or three trips abroad, and when he
had finished his negotiations he would wander
among the great gardens and palaces of
England and the continent. Slowly his dream
to do some beautiful thing for this adopted
state he was Pennsylvania by birth -
took definite form. 1t would be perfect
mansion set in magnificent park and adorned
with the finest art that man could produce
The park would Immediately be for the public
USE and some day the house would go to the
community as an art school or gallery or
center.
From stone quarried on his own place he
first built twin studios for his artists and
sculptors. and suite of rooms for himself
Then he left his lovely house in Ponca and
established himself in the din and hustle of
his great dream come alive Here he was the
true builder. Here he could do the things he
really loved to do.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

a IN up 'front.' the-log cabin political
story we loved so dearly a generation ago.
From the days of General Jackson down to
the turn of the century it was all but impos-
sibe for man to be elected President or
Governor who could not point with pride to a
log-cabin background
But Oklahoma cares little for tradition or
precedent She picks her governors when, as
and where she chooses. From picturesque
Wild Bill Murray she jumped to the suave,
art-loving generous E. W. Marland, who had
made and lost fortunes - and knew how to
make them again,
1t is difficult to find the adjective that
exactly fits this extraordinary "E.W." - as
half the people in Oklahoma call him with real
affection. In a world strangely filled with
complex and many sided individuals rather
believe he is the most unusual and unexplain
able mixture of adventurer, philanthropist,
capable executive, dreamer and fighter that
have ever met In the fantastic Ponca City
days, when the black gold flowed in streams
as wide as the Cimaroon River, he would bet
you $4,000 on the turn of card, win - and
in the next gesture turn the ten grand over
to 10 Davidson to do a portrait bust of some
friend. He had the art of making money and
the art of spending it for art.
Now, don't know whether to get into this
story from the back door of the Marland
palace in Ponca City or the front door of the
Evening star., 1935-09-22
e4nd avheu the legislature baked he ca,vzed his social
security fgM to the people: c7teet Okahoma's
picturesque G. 0V. ct7la,1qnd
by FRAZIER HUNT
"The Bachelor "This N,zd"

Governors mansion in Oklahoma City. May
be we better start with the palace and end
up with the mansion.
The first time met Marland was in the oil
boom days of 1925. Money was something
you counted in millions If "E.W." had
bothered to count his then it would have run
close to hundred of those slippery millions.
l call them slippery because that is precisely
what they were. They slipped into your
fingers - and then slipped out. If you we're
lucky you held them long enough to have
lot of fun with them. Marland sure enough
did that.
He was living in very beautiful home set
Evening star., 1935-09-22

4 KLLlONAIRE'S S palace to Governor
U H mansion - this is the reverse
" English to the old-fashioned
: - up-from. he log cabin political
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
DEMANDS CURB
ON LOAN SHARK
Fiscal Board Files Report
With McNutt AssaiIing
Practices.

Loan shark operations in Indiana,
and the oppressive practices created
by unregulated operation of finance
companies, pawnbrokers and similar
small loan agencies, will be outlawed
if the 18th General Assembly adopts
legislation recommended to Gov
Paul v. McNutt by the State De-
partment of Financial Institutions.
The comprehensive report handed
to the Governor diScloSes amazing
cases of excessive interest rates,
often concealed in the purchase
price of commodities, and arraigns
the charging of interest on money
actually repaid.
Loan and investment companies
would be placed under strict state
supervision and regulation and COM
mercial banks would be prohibited
from charging more than IL per
cent a month on co-maker loans Of
$500 or less and then only on the
unpaid balances. Borrowers would
be permitted to prepay any part or
all of future installments without
interest.
After charging that instalment
sales contracts frequently provide
for interest rates ranging from II
to 40 per cent, and may exceed 100
per cent, the report recommends
limiting finance charges to 2-3 of l
per cent a month, and then only on
unpaid balances.
Commingling of interest and in
surance charges would be prohibited
and purchasers would be entitled to
know the exact price of the article
purchased.
Pawnbrokers would be separated
from other licensed small loan COM
panies and strict regulations pre-
scribed for the care of pledged
property and right of sale by the
broker and maximum rates Of in
terest would be established.
Before recommending IL per
cent a month limit on co-maker
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
BADLY INJURED IN
BRAWL AT TAVERN
Jaw Broken, Teeth Knocked
Out at RoyCe'S.

His jaw encased in wire cast
and his head covered with band
ages. Paul Schwimmer, 81 N. Riley
av, who said he was a professional
radio whistler, appeared before
Municipal Judge Dewey Myers to-
day to accuse Dan Doffitt, 1862 w.
Westinghouse, of being the man
who struck him Dec. 90 during
savage brawl at the Mayfair Tavern,
operated by JOHNNY Boyce, former
chief deputy sheriff, on w. Wash
ingtOn-st.
Because an important witness
failed to appear and because there
seemed to be some differences of
opinion as to who had struck Mr..
Schwimmer, Judge Myers continued
the case.
All the witnesses agreed, however.
that the defendant had his jaw
broken and five teeth knocked out
during the brawl
Where was John Boyce all this
tine?" Judge Myers asked.
ooh, he was home in bed" ex-
planned a faithful bartender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Democrats Called to Secret Caucus;
Recess on Constitution Study Denied

Michael FanSler dissenting, came IN
connection with the attorneys quail
f1cation amendment, but has the eff
feet of giving life to those other
amendments on which majority
vote had been cast in past elections
The amendments in some cases
date back to 1900. Several have been
voted on more than once, but failed
to receive a majority of the total
vote cast at the election. The new
ruling by the court holds that the
amendments have become effective
if majority vote was cast for the
amendment, regardless of the size
of the vote cast.
The amendments revived in
clude:
Authorizing the General Assembly
to levy an income tax.
Repeating the provision that any
voter of good moral character may
practice law in the state.
Permitting Supreme Court men,
bership up to IL members.
Authorizing the General Assem-
bly, to pass a voters registration act
and classify counties, cities and
towns into registration districts and
adopt registration claSSifications for
any.
Prohibiting an increase in salaries
or tenures Of public officials during
terms of their office.
The old ruling on adoption OF
constitutional amendments by bal
lot did not take into consideration
the ratio of the vote for or against
an amendment, but simply held
that a majority of the vote cast
at the election was necessary for en-
actment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

Democratic Legislators will caucus
secretly at 2 today on the ninth
floor of the Claypool on a matter
they decline to discuss in advance.
Senator Henry F. Schricker 3D.,
Knox, caucus chairman asked
directly if a recess would be con-
sidered to allow time for legislators
to study momentouS Supreme Court
decisions of yesterday, replied:
There will be no recess"
Gov. Paul v. McNutt refused to
comment on reports that the Su-
preme Count opinion, which revived
dead" constitutional amendments,
would lead to sweeping changes in
the Administration tax program.
One of the Constitutional amend
mentS. on which the high court
opinion acted as a pulmotor. would
enable. the Indiana General As
sembly to enact a net income tax.