davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-07
MCRAW SAYS
CONTINUED from Page Onel

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10 the personal and official integrity
Of the attorney general. recalling
that he Is the only man TO have
been elected district attorney Of
Dallas county for three successive
terms.
McCraw, an accomplished after
thinner speaker noted for his keen
romments, entertained his audience
Tor some time with personal rem
iniscences before launching into the
serious side Of his address. He was
greeted with rounds OF laughter as
he made sail. after sally that
licked the risibles OF his hearero.
In taking for his subject the word
3'pontics.7 the attorney genial
stated that he did not S the word
In what has come TO be its usually
accepted meaning, but that he meant
the word TO be construed as the
knowledge Of government. a knowl-
edge which all too few OF us have"
ne commented.
stick 10 Principles
The political fate Of no one man,
The election of no one man to office
IN Texas or in the United States y
Rs important as a true and real
consideration Of the problems and
principles Of government" McCraw
said. mo one man Is essential to
any n office. There are other
amen in Texas who can fill the Of
fioe OF attorney general. of over
nnor, Just as well as the present
BEcumbentS. What Is important Is
That we elected our officials on
principles rather than prejudices.
Il wish all of you could sit as cleo
ion judges and clerks and watch our
gcters mark their ballots You would
hen realize how We elect u pub
&c officials. We dc not vote positive
". we vote negatively. We vote
against not for and the man who
8 elected Is the one that the most
people in the state having nothing
ag1irsL."
McCraw then outlined the past
1everal campaigns for governor in
Texas.
"A man ran who said ne would cut
4QWAA &aAtn ACtAeCs NAANAA 1@As 0~AsNNA
BOY knew trat he co-.dpt dc II If
be would. Opposed 10 him vas a mln
lrom HouSs.n and the voters foCrd
put that this man from Houston be-
onged TO a club where they played
boxer dfecs VI a while. so they elect
70 the man who was going 10 re-
huce farm rents, ani G.ontl
Then this man moved most OF
he government from Austin to some
place near his home and we kicked
him out because he had moved 1t.
Then we get excited about vindi-
attng somebody and got two gov
rnors for one. Then we got excited
bout roads and elected another gov
trncr. Then we wanted a rich man
n office Sc we put him there and
be got poor and because he got poor
while serving us. VIZ kicked him out.
NOW isn't that q fine bunch OF
N principles on which to base the
ehoice OF a person for governor Of
his great state Of ours2"
, 1935-06-07

and national government. McCraw
pointsc cut.
This country was born from the
knowledge Of government our fore
fathers had" he commented, land
they gave us a government thai as
stood the stress Of time for the aSSt
80 years. WhethCr II nln ccGtiI'e
iepencs Cn the manner in shici: We
ourselves educate ourselg' concern
ing government ard how II works.
Patriotism In itself Is a fine
thing, by itself Is a most futile thing
There is nothing so impotent as the
ignorance OF enthusiasm. To make
the patriotism we all have accom-
piiShed anything. we must be able
70 back it UP with knowledge"
General McCraw was roundly APP
plauded as he concluded his address
with remarks complimentary to the
Brownsville Lions club and the VAL
ley in general. He had attended the
Texas Sheriffs convention at Edin-
burg earlier in the day and left by
automobile early Friday morning
for Austin, accompanied by Russell
Rentfrc OF Brownsville. one Of his
assistants.
Immediately following the banquet
which was served in the ball room
II the FL Jardin hotel. the assem-
hlage was entertained by three vocal
numbers from Miss Gladys Wood
rune accompanied at the piano by
Mss Josephine Pierce.
, 1935-06-07

BROWNSVILLE HERALD Classified
ads are ttre.ess little workers
They do dig jchg Tor little money
, 1935-06-07

1875 BUICK Coach; low mileage
good condition. $500. Bingley
Motor Co, Los FreSnos. L-23
HERALD CLASSIFIED ads do big
jobs for little money. Phone
Is, and place your offer before
thousands OF Valley bargain hunt
era
, 1935-06-07

Members Of service clubs can per-
Orm a wonderful benefit to the COM
Irunity and state and nation by care
FULLY studying the problems OF gov
krnment. by acquainting themselves
hot only with the theories but with
he practical workings of local state
, 1935-06-07
Try The Herald
Classified Ada

Classified rates:
20 words " les& one l~nseration J. a0c
Over 20 words. "a insertion
per Sc
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
~. per WORD ......----..........ibsc
Minimum. 10 worus.
By month. per word ............. Doc
To insure publication on the same day
Classified ads must be IN the office oy
10 q 70 on week days. and by oor
on Saturday for Sundays PAPER
Legal notices 10 per WORD each tnser.
ton
Phone number 0 and ask for the CLASH.
fed Department. An experienced 90
writer win give helpful suggestions n
wanted. and tell you what the al Will
cost Then later In the day q boy will
call on you with the bill and you may
pay him
Check your &C when 10 first appears
90 The Herald 10 not responsible for
nor than q incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising 70 on 0
strictly cash oasiA
, 1935-06-07
Wanted 10 Buy

WANTED 10 Buy for Cash-Five or
Tx room house In Brownsville.
Prefer on paving and must be
bargain. Box Lisa. Herald. L-38
, 1935-06-07
ANNOUNCER ENTS

19r NASH six-wheel special sedan.
! paint. good rubber. Al con-
dition. $185.00. Bingley Motor
Co. Los Fresnos- L-2i
, 1935-06-07

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
lingen $50 q m and 3 p N daily
Arrives San Antonio Ills p m and
t0:l5 o m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas s8.8O-Abilene S8-35-Austin
e5.i0-Chicago S2l.40 = St Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel. phone 405
Harrington: Miller hotel. Browns
Vile: Corte Hotel. phone 20. Wes-
laco; McAllen. phone 80: san
Benito. phone 234: Raymondville
phone 8
, 1935-06-07

Nearly 400 types OF cheese are
now produced in this country.
, 1935-06-07

ROOMS or apartments-biIl paid.
zoos :. z. st. Charles, Phone l94W.
L-35
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
SUGAR HILL
(Near WilllamsIDlel

Services at Sound NJ. E. Church:
Church school $3.50 a. m. Glass
meeting at IL a. IN. Epworth League
at $3.50. Evening worship at 1880 p.
m. Prayer meeting every Friday
evening. All welcome.
The young people are invited to
the parsonage on Monday evening,
December %.
Howard Grise of Philadelphia was
a recent visitor of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Grise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy McCollum and
daughter Lillian and Mrs. Lille
Jones of Philadelphia visited Ed
ward Derrickson Sunday before last
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hudson and
baby were Sunday guests of MT.
and Mrs. Frank Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derriekson
visited Mrs. Nellie Campbell on
sunday at her mothers home,
where he has been the past week on
account of illness.
Pauline McCabe and Leah Will
liams motored to Wilmington ON
Sunday to visit a friend.
Santa Claus has visited the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise and
left a electric washer, the gift OF
their son Howard.
Mrs Harold DerrieksOn is spend
ing some time with her husband on
the tug MARS where Mr.. Derrick
son is chief engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Eashum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hudson were
Saturday evening callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hastings have
moved to their cabin on the road to
Fenwiek's Island Mr.. Hastings had
the misfortune of running a nail in
his hand which has caused him
quite lot Of trouble.
Mrs. Ella Gray of the Lighthouse
is visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Lewis and
SON Charles, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph /
lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Asher Ev-
ans and daughter Georgia shopped /
n Salisbury on Monday evening.
Mrs. Viola Pepper and daughter
Althea spent Tuesday in Salisbury
Keen in mind about packing bar
rels for Methodist Hospital, on Sat
urday. December 21, at Sound
Church. Come out and help.
Wonder who sent George Will
I9ams so many Christmas presents.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

tai net income of our major indus
tries for taxes. The rate is tending
to rise. We have passed most Euro
pean countries in the size of our tax
hurden-we are not far from that of
England, most heavily taxed Of all
nations. 'The inevitable result is in
dustrial, commercial and agricultur-
al lethargy-who will invest, when
high taxes not only do away with
the chance of profit but imperil prin-
cipal as we'll; who will produce,
when the earnings of the producers
so to the tax collector?
America has the resources, spirit
ual and material, that are needed
for recovery and abiding prosperity
Only policies that stifie those resour-
ces, and tend to make them impO-
tent and productive. stand in the
way of progress now.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
IN THE WAY OF PROGRESS

with some signs of improvement
in general conditions in the United
states-in spite of the retarding ef-
fects of recent governmental falla-
cies-this seems to be a good time
to abandon a lot of air castle ideas
and return to the sound policies of
spreading prosperity by increasing
production instead of continuing to
talk about distributing the mere
bagatelle Of surplus wealth that has
been accumulated by successive gen.
eratiOns of Americans during the
past century and a half" says the
Mansfield. Ohio, News Journal.
"At the rate of governmental pro-
fligacy now being practiced. with bill
lions of dollars frittered away each
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
FRANKFORT

Last Friday the Frankford VOlun.
teer Fire Company was summoned Il
chimney fire at the home of Cliff.
ford Murray just west of town.
Mrs. James c. Milby has closed
her home on Thatcher street and
will be away for the winter.
George A. Furman, who has been
in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes for
several weeks has returned home
He is much better but is not able
to leaye the house.
Miss Eleanor Lynch attended the
dance last Monday evening given by
Goldey College. at the Hotel Du-
Pont, Wilmington.
Several Frankford people are ar
ranging to spend the holidays in
Florida. They are making the trip
in automobiles and expect to return
by the time school reopens.
D. 4. s. Elects
The FrankfOrd Chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star at the regu-
lar meeting last Wednesday night
elected the following officers: WOr-
thy MatrOn, Mrs. Hilda b. Jones;
Worthy Patron, Gardiner l.. Thomas;
Associate MatrOn, Mrs. Paul w. Nc
Cabe; Associate Patron, William B.
DerricksOn; Secretary, Mrs. Lizzie
Stokes; Treasurer, Mrs. Mildred T.
Williams; COnductress, Mrs. Maud
l.. Mitchell; Associate Conductress.
Mrs. Fannie L. Thomas. The re-
Gently elected officers will be in
stalled at a meeting in January.
Members of the two Sunday
Schools of this town are busy pre-
pairing Christmas entertainments.
Both Sunday Schools will hold
their exercises this Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jones OF
Georgetown, were guests on Tuesday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton H. Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
MILLVHLE
NJ. T.. Church News

NJ. y. Church News
Sunday school this Sunday MORN
ing ct the usual hour. followed with
prea ching Dy the pastor, Rev. ". 5.
Grant. Be present il YOU wish to
hear q good sermon.
The Christmas entertainment will
be held on Monday. evening. Dscem-
Der 2S.
Wanda Wiley spent the weekend
at Selbyville as the guest Of Jane
Scott.
Mrs. Groves and Ms. |. Fl. Quillen
were in Dover this week.
Mrs. Matte Dodd, Mrs. Alice
Boltz and Mrs. Joseph Collins Of
MillsborO spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Elbert Evans.
D. S. Druitt, one Of the Victor
Talking Machine C0npanys repre-
sentatives, was the guest of his ia
ther, Captain ]. S. Punt over the
weekend.
Mr.. and lIrs. Ulysses West and
children Of Camden, y. J., were
Weok-end guests of their parents
llcIC anu IT, OCCau lew
The Milk Commisslcn of Della
ware, DIR. E. B. Crooks, of Newark;
Richard e. Beckett, of Dover, Viii
liam L. Richards, Of Wilmington;
Preston DOsher, Of New Castle. aud
Levin w. Bennett, CT this town, at
tended the Middle States Confer
ence on Milk Control on December .
and 10 on the Roof Gar'lea Of the
Hotel Stacy-Trent, Trenton, n. J.
Misses Grace AID Ruth West of
Camden, N. j., were VITA their un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
West on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. $. Noble and Mr..
ard Mrs. j. R. Belts spent Saturday
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Bennett en-
tertained to a reunion dinner on
last the Begnett aud john
son families.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Townsend nave
returned home from a motor trip
N Pennsylvania. Miss Flo Chestnut
returned with them, after spehdiEs
some time with her people
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

year. it would require little more
than a decade to wipe out the total
of all the tangible assets of ALL
TIE PEOPLE IN THE UNITED
STATES!"
AS many experts have pointed out,
you can't make the poor rich by
making the rich poor. The result of
such a policy is simply to make ev-
eryOne poorer-the rich man and the
worker alike. Nor can you bring re-
cOvery by damming up the springs
Of probationary retarding, discour-
aging and destroying the sources of
goods and services-which are like
wise the sole sources of new wealth
and real. necessary and permanent
jobs.
According to the Commercial and
Financial Chronicle, government is at
present taking 40 per cent Of the to-
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
MILTON

Announcement is made Of the en-.
gagement of Miss Almira Goodwin
daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Goodwin
end the late Captain George Good.
win, to Henry Steinle, of Whining
ton. Miss Goodwin is a graduate Of
Milton High School and Mr.. Steinlt
graduated from Wilmington High
School. Miss Goodwin is now EN-
plOyed in the Office of Layton &
Layton, Georgetown, and Mr.. Steinle
is in business in Wilmington.
In the presence of a few members
of the immediate families, Miss Pau
line Il. Mannon, Of near Smyrna,
was married to Henry G. Jones, of
Milton, at the NJ. E. parsonage in
Dover by the Rev. Essell Thomas.
Miss Eleanor MannOn was their
cnly attendant. The young couple
at present are living in Milton, but
viii reside in Delmar after the first
Of the year.
The annual Christmas entertain
ment. and treat by the NJ. P. Sun
day school will be held on Friday
evening, December %. Mrs. G. s.
Ross and Mrs. Wallace Collins are
in charge of the "Cantata," and Mrs.
Eliza Dutton is in charge of the
recitations, dialogues, drills, etc.
On Friday evening the Milton
High School basketball team de-
feated Rehoboth on the local floor
by the score of "a 70 13.
The annual midnight communion
and carol service will be held at St.
John Baptist P. E. Church on Christ
Ilas Eve. The Sunday school enter
tainment will be held at $3.50 the
same evening.
Norma, The two-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Lewis, fell
on the hot register of a pipeless
furnace and painfully blistered her
hands and knees while playing in
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs, of
Georgetown are occupying the lr-
win property on Chestnut street.
Mrs. Isaacs is a teacher in the Mil
ton School.
Last week it was announced that
Mrs. Lottie WagamOn won the tur-
key at the Episcopal Church Bazaar.
However, the winner was Mrs. En-
ma WagamOn.
Edward ArgO butchered five hogs
last week that weighed 40. 44O, $40,
AGO and 460 pounds each.
Rev. Richard NJ. Green. former
Milton boy, but now pastor of the
NJ. E. Church at Christiana, preach
ed at the Slaughter Neck NJ. E.
Church on Sunday evening to a large
congregation, the occasion being |
Home Coming" at Slaughter Neck
Arthur Mahll, of Sharon Hill, and |
Robert Warren, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Mil
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Reed, Miss !
Grace Young and Leighton Richards
were Salisbury visitors on Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Hudson, who has been
1uite i'll ut her home on Broad
street, is .convalescing.
Captain Samuel Fithian, of Woods
own, ". j.. visited friends and rela-
ives here last week
DR.. and Mrs. Henry MacAttee, of
D. c.. and Mrs. George
I.ippincott, of Philadelphia, were
he guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Vaeamon over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
.TAX-CONSCIOUSNESS
IS NEEDED

When the Nation becomes tax-con-
seious the electorate will be quick 70
resent and check the Governmental
spendthrifts who rear experiments on
foundations of sand, observes Col
onel Arthur W. Little OF New YORK,
mentioned among twenty-five llKeiy
candidates for the Presidency IN the
recent Lucas poll.
"The breathing spell which the
President has promised may give tne
country time to measure the height
OF our national debt" according to
Colonel Little, who says that an apt
way to understand what a billion
dollars means is found in the illus
tration of one of our economists IN
calculating the number OF pieces OF
money in $4,000, 100000 that repre-
sents the expenditures of the Gov
ernment for the six years ending
June 80, 1886, exclusive of funds ap-
piled to debt requirement. This, in
other words, is approximately the
deficit incurred during the six year
period. One hundred. men working
on counting one dollar bills, six
hours day for three hundred days
in the year at the rate Of so bills a
minute would require a quarter Of
century to complete the job.
With a nation of 125,000,OO0 per-
sons making expenditures In huge
billions Of appropriations the result
is found in statistics that show that
every baby born nowadays is in debt
as his share Of the national debt
more than $400.
The devices for soaking the rich,
according to Colonel Little are a
subterfuge. Being a New Yorker
and familiar with the affairs Of the
larger industrial companies he di-
rects attention to surveys which
show that there are 6,325,000 stock
holders in Americas largest COM
panies and that the vast majority Of
them own less than 100 shares each,
which represents their surpluses or
savings. "The rich are not the real |
sufferers when, an additional billion /
dollars of taxes are levied upon a |
great corporation, but the small |
with a few hundred, OF |
a few thousand dollars invested are
cracked down on because their cap
ital and their dividends shrink"
says Colonel Little, who asserts that
.he study of these problems always
prove that the wise statesman was
right. who found that those who suf-
lei the most harm from huge taxa
ion, are the poor and middle classes.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20
CEDAR GROVE
Near Milford

The Cedar Grove P. T. A., Dis
trict No. III. will hold its December
meeting on Friday night, December
20, at 7.46 o'clock After the busl-
ness meeting the children will give
Christmas program and this VIII
be followed with the annual Christ
mas party. Santa Claus VIII be pres
ent to help distribute the gifts from
the Christmas tree Everyone is in
tited to be present and enjoy an ev-
ening Of fun.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

The eternal struggle is popular
government trying to retain its pop
ularity.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-20

Do your christmas shopping early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
PULITZER PRIZE
AWARDS MADE

NEW YORK, May 7 Q.N.S).
Nine winners of Pulitzer prize
awards, made in recognition of
achievement in the fields of Jour-
nalism, literature and the stage,
had been named today.
The winners were revealed by
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia University, at
the annual dinner of the alumni
of the Pulitzer School of Jour
nalism last night.
They are:
Zoe Atkins, $1,000 for 1.-THE
Old Maid" best American original
play.
Josephine Winslow johnson,
$1,000 for her first novel. "Now
in November"
DR.. Douglas Southall Freeman,
$1,000 for "R. E. Lee" best Ameri-
can biography.
Charles Mclean Andrews, 81 900
for the Colonial Period of Ameri-
can History" best American his
tory.
Sacramento Bee, $500 gold
medal for most diSintereSted and
meritorious public service rendered
by an American newspaper,
awarded for articles by Arthur B.
Waugh.
Arthur Krock, of the New York
Times, $500 for distinguished SER
vice as washington correspondent.
William Howard Taylor, yacht
ing editor of the New York Herald
Tribune, $1,000 for distinguished
example of a reporters work,
awarded for his depletion of the
international yacht races last
September.
Ross A. Lewis, of the Milwaukee
Journal, $500. for the best car
toon.
Audrey Wurdemann, $1,000, for
Bright Ambush" best volume of
verse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
BLADENSBURG
MENACED BY
NEWFLOOD

BLADENSBURG, Md, May Z.
Danger of another damaging flood
in this district grew today after
heavy rains last night and this
morning.
Sharp rises in the Eastern
Branch of the Anacostia River
covered the Baltimore Boulevard
one-half foot deep at the BladenS-
burg Peace Cross and sent water
a foot deep over the National De-
tense Highway.
The river had filled to within
a foot of the bridge floor at the
Peace Cross.
Traffic May Halt
Traffic was passing with diff
Guilty and it was predicted that If
rain continues traffic will be shut
off before night.
This development followed Navy
Department action in joining the
campaign for floor control in the
area.
In answer to a petition from
John S. White, of Colmar Manor,
chairman of the flood control CON-
mittee, Secretary of the Navy
Claude A. Swanson wrote:
This department urges some
method of flood control to keep
the National Defense Highway
open at all times.
MILITARY VALUE CITED
Gas you know, the Navy De.
partment has a great military
interest in the National Defense
Highway, known as u. S. High
way No. so, in that it facilitates
traffic between Washington and
the Chesapeake Bay area via
Annapolis, and between Wash
ingtOn and the Naval Academy
At Annapolis"
The Eastern branch crosses
both the National Defense and
Baltimore boulevard near here
and both roads annually are
subjected to floods.
Agreeing to aid in pushing the
project through a 100000 PWA
or ERA grant are FERA heads of
Maryland, M. H. Davis, project
supervisor of the FERA, will re.
port at a meeting of the flood
committee here tonight.
Will Write President
The committee will formulate a
letter, containing a plan de-
veloped by Army engineers and re.
ports of how flood conditions af-
feet health and property values,
to send to President Roosevelt.
Both Secretary Swanson and
Secretary of War Dern we're petit
toned last week, for reasons of
national defense, to back the plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07

Gene Sarazen, whose double
eagle at Augusta is still one of
the big topics of conversation
among golfers, will arrive in
Washington tomorrow morning
and will hold an informal recep-
ton at the Mayflower Hotel. The
stocky italian is popular among
the professionals and it is ex-
pected that most of the local
pros will call on him.
Sarazen will display his wares
at the Hecht Company, F Street
at Seventh, Thursday morning
from II to / o'clock and from 3
to 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Using a specially prepared net
and a special sand trap, Gene
will display his various shots, in
Guiding how to get out of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT
WHEN REBELLIOUS
STOMACH BRINGS
DAILY MISERY
a message from the makers of
SCOTS Emulsion that will
please millions.

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When these symptoms persist in
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Right now the makers Of the
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-07
Miss Lyons Wins
OratOry Prize

Miss Mary Elizabeth Lyons, of
Immaculate Conception Academy,
last night was declared the win
ner in the archdiocesan oratorical
contest held in Cumberland.
Miss Lyons, who lives at 6216
Eighth st. N. w., was awarded a
trophy by Archbishop Michael j.
Curley, who presided.
Entrants were from Washington,
Baltimore and Hagerstown. It
was the second time a student
from Immaculate Conception has
won the annual contest.