davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

that the Legislature already has that authority A. P. Walker, au- thor of the memorial said 1t was his plan to have incorporated in the memorial full right to iinitia- tive, referendum and recall but the measure as passed failed to stipulate anything but the refer endum.
 Pass Relief Bill
 Late yesterday the House ap- proved the Walker Senate bill ap- propriating $3O,00o for the relief of destitution. plan which Is be- lieved to be in line with the re- quest of Harry L. Hopkins, relief administrator, that States and Ter ritories appropriate on a 5o-5o ba- sis with the Federal government for relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN

Registration books for registra- tion of voters for the general muni- cipal election to be held Tuesday, April 2, 1895, are now open and will remain open until March 30, 1885. Voters who register at this time will not have to register again for subsequent elections unless dis qualified by removal of residence or other good cause.
 American citizenship, twenty-one years of age, bona fide residence of the Territory of Alaska for one year and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months immediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications required
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

Logs Of quebracho (ax-breaker) wood in Paraguay, are so hard they remain sound after lying 25 years in the forest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

this most recent Raft vehicle for Paramount, has succeeded in tell ing an entertaining and moving story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Regular meeting Aurora Encanap- ment A 1 will be held in I. Q. O F. Hall, Juneau, Mondav evening March 4 Golden Rule Degree will be conferred.
 L. w KILBURN,
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
COTTON LOWER;
TONE STEADY

NEW YORK, June 20 G.N.So'
Essiness in stocks and grams
coupled with lower than due Liver
uooi cables, turned the cotton mar
ket lower today.
Grading, however, was at a slow
pace from the start and the lst
maintained a relatively steady un-
dertone.
Selling came principally from
the South, spot houses, New Or
leans and local operators. A talr
demand for the July contract was
Liverpool and the trade made scat
tered purchases in other months
The market apparently con
tinues to be dominated by the
weather news, with other outside
developments having little If any
effect on the trend of prices.
At midday futures were of 3
to z points. with July off 3 at
11.49, october off 3 at 11.18. De
cember off 4 at 11.19, and March
off Z at 11.27.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

~ 29S Zonits Products....
Optional OBJ Partly extra. tc) ezra
stock cash. account Of
CEj cent in CmD Special (n) Paid IN
Paid this (wwI With warrants (xw) With
(") Ex dividend ~ Ex r4ghts
dividends published through regular dividend period.
Years high and low prices carried previous Close
Dividend dolla- in Dar0nth0sOR (NotOl EGEF0
Recent amendment to the national housing act
permitting modernzation credit insurance on
loans up to $4,000 is expected to encourage much
modernization of large structures and finance
more comprehensive programs of property improve
ment A 5o-year-old loft building in New York
has recently been remodeled into a modern null
tiple store and apartment structure In another
instance, also New York. building condemned
for residence purposes and consequently showing
a $4,000 annual loss to the owners, was remod
eled into q highly attractive apartment building
that now shows an Sill, 900 annual profit.
Better housing will be a feature in the Cali
fornia Pacific International Exposition.
On Saturday, June IS, National Better Housing
Day, ground was broken for 3,436 model houses
throughout the country. Every State in the Union
was represented In this model housing drive which,
1t Is confidently expected, is but the beginning
Of new universal housing program.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN
FUTURES DOWN

CHICAGO, June 20 u.N.SJ :
Grain prices were subjected to
further pressure today, due to
more favorable weather conditions
and weakness in stocks. Easiness
in foreign markets also influenced
selling and carried wheat off as
much as ~ cents here.
September and December wheat
deliveries sold at new lows for the
season. September wheat fell to
1871, for a loss Of ia cents, be-
fore recovering partially.
Corn started 20 to IVA cents off
in sympathy with wheat. but raj
lied to around the previous closing
level when scattered buying devel'
oped.
Near midseason wheat was 20
to "a of a cent off, corn unchanged
to 4 cent off, oats unchanged to
"a cent off, and rye 4 to "a OF a
cent off.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

N o re trouble
and heart burn
ing than the
MIRA case.
BY this time,
1t is clear that
Mr.. Roosevelt
has decided to
adopt the fol-
lowing course:
He will try to
get around the
s u p r e m e
Courts de c l.
sion, by minor
changes in his
must" law 9.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

thu ticker hard pressed to keep
with the market, the list showed
no. rallying power of any conse-
ouence and the lower drift con-
tinued. ..,
Railroad shares were unsettled
bv a break of about 2 points IN
Union Pacific, Great Northern
preferred sold down fractionallyg.
New york Central, Southern Rail
way, baltimore & Ohio and South.
ern pacific also were fractionally
lower. .,.,.
Hardest hit were some "blue
chip favorites. These included
Allied Chemical, American Can
and Eastman Kodak where losses
ran to 3 points.
Westinghouse, Chrysler, Amerl:
can Telephone, Standard Oil OF
n J., and Johns-Mansville SUI
tered losses of more than a point.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

NEW YORK. June 20 I.NS.).-There
was little of note in the coarse yarn
cloths market today. as second hands
continued to move minor quantities of
print cloths at sharp concessions under
the first hand lists. and first hands
apparently we're making no attempt to
compete with such offerings. A few
1noderate> sales of speciality print cloths
and other goods were also made against
buyers specifications. Buyers using
epecialties came in for fair amounts
largely because of the lack of compe-
tition and their confidence that mills
are not going to reduce costs despite
the end of the NRA.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
HITS NEW DEAL
DESIRE To RULE
AND PLAN
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of ECONOMIES
New York University

The AAA vs.. the Constitution
will probably be the next great
case. When it comes, it will cause
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
COTTON GOODS

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York paR,
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, June 20 GN.SD. -Petro-
leun easy. Crude Penn. 1877 a 2.2o. Lin
seed oil per pound 81 CARROTS. Turpen-
tine easy, ASH. Rosin quiet. common.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

program, Wall
Street turned
to-! the selling
selling side to-
day and leading
issues suffered
losses running
to- 3 points or
more.
While trading
slowed dow n
after an open
ing burst Of
/ Iq uida ton,
W h ich S a W.
blocks Of 1000
to, 5000 shares
m tho tame and
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
STOCKS SUFFER
BIC LOSSES AS
TRADE SLOWS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June 20 G.N.S0.
Faced with the news of President
RooSevelt's soak the rich tax
, 1935-09-11
Hopes High as Southwest
EleUens Begin Practice

versity Of Texas mentor stressed
pass defense and cffense in the first
workout.
Hall a hundred huskies, including
10 lettermen snapped into action al
the University OF Arkansas.
Punts, passes and spinners foI
backs and light tackling and block
ing for linesmen were on the pro-
gram for the Texas AggieS On the
field. F~orty-Seven candidates re-
ported 10 Coach Homer and Nor.
ton and his staff.
The A members Of the Rice squad
took advantage oi cool weather 70
step through two brisk workouts.
The Owl mentors lost I.o time IN de-
termining how we'll the huskies re-
membered the new plays given item
In spring practice.
Two stiff dummy Scrimmagcs and
q blackboard session inaugurated
practice for the Texas Christian
Horned Frogs. A major shift among
veteran players was the moving Of
Vic Montgomery from half 10 quar-
terback. where the caches said he
would alternate with Sam Baugh
and Vernon Brown. 1884 perform.
ers and Alan House and Hugh Nc
Daniels
, 1935-09-11
tBy The Associated Press,

Time vas considered the most pre-
cious thing in Southwest Conference
football training camps wednesday
as coaching st3tIS-faced with OPEN
ing completion within less than
two weeks-whipped their prospec-
tive stars through practice sessions
Optimism was fairly general at all
schools IN the conference after the
first workouts Tuesday.
Morley Jennings and Bcchey Koch
saw prospects for a better Baylor
University squad after they had
locked ever so huskies as they went
through brisk drills. The Bruin men,
tors indicated that they would de.
pend no little upon several stsr per.
formers on last years freshmen
eleven.
Matty Bell started his wcrk as
head coach at Southern Methodist
ny putting his nearly so candidates
Through two stiff workouts on the
He'd and a session at the black
board. Bell was optimistic. He said
ne w.s especially impressed BY the
improvement shcwn by several Soph-
ignores.
JACK Chevigny sent IS OF his hone
Iuls through two drills and subjected
them to q blackboard drill. The Uni
, 1935-09-11
Many Rotarians To
Visit In Monterrey
Especial 20 The Herald)
AZ ~ G--

McALLEN. Sept. ll.-A large
number Of Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley Rotarians are reported making
plans to attend a joint meeting OF
Rotary clubs OF South and South
west Texas with clubs OF northern
Mexico at Monterrey. Mexico. Sep
TENDER IL. Is and IS.
Juan S. Farias, manager Of the
Monterrey Chamber d Commerce
: has advised Valley Rotary officials
and chambers OF commerce that the
international goodwill meeting Is be-
ing sponsored TO further interna-
tional relaticnS along the lower bor-
der. Special entertainment will be
provided Texas visitors and q fea-
ture Of the three-day program viii
be festivities or September 10,
Mexican independence Day.
Special round-trip rates have
been provided by the Mexican Ma
tional Lines. a'charge of $40 be-
ing made for the round trip. includ-
ing passport. For persons desiring 10
remain longer, q round trip excur-
sion ticket to Saltillo can be pur-
chased for $40 which permits a
ten-day return limit.
, 1935-09-11
ATEDRAINACE
BOARD FORMED.
Dancy Believes Work Will
Be Expedited BY New
Association

Drainage work over the state like
" will be increased as q result OF
formation Of the State Drainage and
Reclamation association at q meet
ing In Austin Monday, according tc
County Judge o. c. Dancy who re-
turned here Tuesday after attend
ing the session.
This association, the Judge said.
will unity the scattered interests
over the state which are working
for drainage and reclamation prof.
ects.
Guy Blunt Ct Nacogdoches was
elected president and g. X. De-
BuSk OF Jacksonville was named
secretary.
One Of the associations first OBJ
~jectives will be a state Topographic
cal map for drainage purposes. The
Valley likely will seek a water-table
survey through the association.
Hidalgo county was represented by
Mrs. Marvin McAskill. county treas
urer.
The Valley Is to have a director
on the associations state board. but
the director has not been named.
, 1935-09-11

and Thursday at Capitol Theatre.
h one OF the funniest comedies
brought TO the screen IN many a
long day.
Brings almost situation chuckles
or laughs. while the romantic angle
won the sympathy OF the audience
when 1t could stop laughing long
enough.
The story concerns the efforts OF
two girl chiselers who are process
servers for an attorney specializing
In breach OF promise cases. The
romance is between one Of the girl
chiSelerS and a wealthy young mar
dressed In q chauffeur's uniform.
with whom she falls IN love while
stroling in the park.
Joan Blondell. Glenda Farrell
and Hugh Herbert, that inimitable
trio OF comedians, who have often
played together. brought gales OF
laughter in Travelling S~aleslady,"
Kansas City Princess" Havana
Widows" and other pictures. head
the cast OF We're IN The Money"
Miss Blondell and Miss Farrell
have the role OF the unbeatable
process servers. who work for the
shyster lawyer, Hugh Herbert.
, 1935-09-11
AT RIVOLI

The Rivoli theatre at San Benito
has scheduled the new VIII Rog-
ers' picture Steamboat Round
the Bend" starting Saturday mid
mite preyiew and Sunday and
Monday.
The film was purchased on a
special contract and the engage
ment at the Riyoli wiz be one OF
the premier showings In Texas.
Steamboat Round the Bend" was
completed Just prior TO VIII Rog-
erS departure for Ale IA with
Wiley Posi- which resulted IN the
tragic death OF the noted pair In
a plane crash.
Irving S. Cobb. Anne Shirley,
Eugene Palette and Stepin Fet-
chit r prominent In the support
ing cast Of Steamboat Round the
Bend"
, 1935-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

bdfOmetrlc pressure was relative
~ 10 moderately high over most CT
the eastern two-thirdS of the coun-
try Wednesday morning. and mod
erately low over the Plateau and
middle Rocky Mountain region. Ex-
cept for rains in the southeastern
states the weather was generally
fair throughout the balance of the
country during the last "a hours.
Temperatures rose slightly over most
OF the country since Tuesday morn
ing.
Brownsville z a. m. (CSTD sea-
level pressure 1887 inches.
, 1935-09-11
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. sept. II. p
Army orders Tuesday included.
Col. Robert II. Lewis. Fort sam
Houston. Texas, assigned 70 the
newly organized Seventy-fifth Field
Artillery. Fort ID. "A. Russell, Maria,
Tex. effective Oct. /.
The following en"eted ma7 n the
a'- c0-rS have ben cuaNfi~i for
appointment ss flynn cadets. or
fered to duty at Randolph field,
Texas:
Pvt. Myers r. Eege-t. Barksdale
Field. Louisiana: Pvt. John M. Fer
ris. Sslfridge Field. Michigan: Pvt.
Aaron J.. Foster. Keliv Field. Texas:
Pvt. Jack T. Todd. Randolph Field.
Texas.
Maj. Robert O. Page. organized
reserves. Denver. Coo. assigned 70
Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
, 1935-09-11
Seed Beds Are On
Increase, Is Shown

topcclA 70 IFS herRldD
MERCEDES, Sept. 1i.-Following
a thorough checking OF the crop
acreage in the Mercedes Water Dis
trict, there are more seed beds be-
ing put out this year than have ever
before, according to G. T.. Huff. man.
ager Of the district and watermast-
ers. While some Of the larger far
mers are not farming as much land.
others are taking their places and
there Is every indication that there
viii be at least as much land plant
ed TO truck as there generally Is.
Indications are that there will be
more farmers to raise at least some
truck this year than there has been
fer some time. Some lands which
have not been farmed since the
storm OF 1888. are being prepared
and will be farmed TO truck this
season. Huff stated.
, 1935-09-11
RIVER FORECAST

The river will change little II any
ut Brownsville and Mercedes during
the balance Of this week. AT HidaI-
go 1t will fall slightly during the
next "a hours then stand or PCS
sibly rise somewhat again during
ing the following "a to 50 hours. AT
Rio Grande City the river will fall
somewhat Wednesday then stand or
rise somewhat again during the fol.
loving "a TO SO hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr 14-Hr
, 1935-09-11
Try The Herald
Classified Ada
To Get Results


Classified rates.
20 words O lesS one i~nseration .. zoe
Over 20 words. one insertion
pei NOlo &C
subsequent insertions run consecutive
". per word ....................llzc
Minimum. 10 woFus.
By month. per word .............. 30c
TO insure publication on the same day
Classified ads must De N the office by
10 d N on week days. and OF noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper
legal notices lc per word each tnser-
ton.
Phone number Q and ASK for the Classi
Classified Department. An experienced
ad writer viii give helpful suggestions
II wanted, and tell you what the ad
will cost.
Check you I'd when 70 rrst appears
Is The Herald Ia not responsible Cor
more than . incorrect Insertion.
, 1935-09-11
The Weather

East Texas (east Of Tooth meri-
diam: Parity cloudy. warmer IN
northwest portion wednesday night:
Thursday partly cloudy, warmer In
west ana north portions.
Light to moderate northerly 70
oaSterly winds on the coast.
, 1935-09-11

Bristol lies on the border OF
Tennessee and Virginia. State street
Is the dividing line Of the states.
Virginia Is wet. Tennessee dry: tax
rates are higher IN r state than
In the other: traffic regulations mi
Sunday laws are different: and all
tend 10 make 10 n complicated city.
, 1935-09-11

Great Britain has the highas-
taxation OF any country In the
world. France ranks second IN this
respect and Germany third.
, 1935-09-11
TIDE TARLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Thursday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High .......... 1919 a. m. 2:4S .. m.
Low .......... $3.50 a. m. 9:l8 p. m.
, 1935-09-11
Movie Sideights
QUEEN

IA
Fantastic mystery and marvels
Of actual science are turned to ter
rify In the latest mystery film OF
the season, Mad Love" showing
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Queen Theatre. Brownsville, Metro.
Goldwyn- Mayors bizarre play OF
bewilderment that introduces Peter
LORE. European star OF M" 20
he American screen.
The story deals with a great
surgeon who. when he covets the
wife OF a pianist, sets about ruin
ing the other mans life and driv.
ing him mad. Played with. fantastic
shadows and lights. ID shows weird
surgical experiments and other
amazing detail. introduces the
Paris Grand Guignol horror the
atre. and a romance develooed
against this macab-e background.
-MnWnNw
, 1935-09-11
BULLETIN

First figures. loweet temperature las
night: second. highest yesterday: third
vino velocity az 8 a. m: fourth. prec-
ip!tetion in last "a hoursl.
, 1935-09-11

Two thousand sheep an 40 cat
tie were killed by huge hailstones
in one section OF the T..ansvaal.
South Africa.
, 1935-09-11
8 Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special Gus from ReynOSd sat-
urday and Sunday 1913 p N
, 1935-09-11
81 Selesmen-Agents

AGENT FOR Purol service station;
small capital needed. See agent
J. B. Hicks, H~arlingen. O-4S
, 1935-09-11

READY CASH can easily be had Tor
old furniture and miscellaneous
articles you 10 longer need. Just
place your offer In The Herald
Classified section
, 1935-09-11
CAPITOL

We're IN The Money" the Warner
Bros. picture showing wednesday
, 1935-09-11
MERCHANDISE

50 For Safe. Miscellaneous
, 1935-09-11

GOOD CANE Hay for sale. Phone
6l2 j. O-29
, 1935-09-11

US d CA
SP ECIAL
1881 Ford Sedan
1881 Studebaker Sedan.
1888 Ford Sedan
1880 Ford Tudor
1884 Pontiac Sedan.
1882 Chevrolet Coupe
1882 Chevrolet Coach.
1884 Ford De Lux Sedan
MOTOR CO..
s27 Elizabeth = Phone $50
, 1935-09-11

FURNISHED Apartment, water and
gas paid. Fitch Apartments
Phone IL. N-52
, 1935-09-11

FURNISHED Apartments bills
paid; s2250 per month"; mp. Miller
Hotel. O-46
, 1935-09-11
and Advertisers Easily Find What They Wish in Herald Want Ads
RENTALS


FOR RENT-Two small. one large
furnished apartment: oils paid.
Two cottages 1877 Madison. o.
, 1935-09-11

If YOU WANT 10 ruy sell rent
OF exchange Just phone The
Brownsville Herald Classified Ad
Department AID experienced I'D
taker will gla1ly assist you.
, 1935-09-11
81 Wanted Miscellaneous
Apartment

can CARLOS Apartments Bed
rooms and apartments. Private
or connecting bath. j ". Dixon.
Mgr, Phone 1889. M-6l
, 1935-09-11

PLACE YOUR Classified ads before
10 a m. week lays and noon
Saturday for proper classification
, 1935-09-11
EN-
IS Help Wanted-MaIe
80 Help Wanted Female

HOW WOULD YOU like 90 make
$3.50 a day7 Own a brand new
Ford Sedan besides? BE your own
boSs7 I send everything you need.
Positively no money risk. Details
free. Albert Mills, 1926 Monmouth.
Cincinnati, o. O-49
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
Wright Diser of Wilmington,
Talks to Smyrna ROtarians
on "The Golden Rule"
CITED LIVES OF MEN

MIR. Wright Dizer of Wilmington,
addressed the Smyrna Rotary Club
last Thursday evening on the sub
ject THE Golden Rule" Mr.. Dizer
quoted Paul Harris, the founder of
Rotary, as having introduced the
Golden Rule as a basis for ethics
from which every Rotarian is guild
ed. The lives of great men, never
members of Rotary, who lived the
Golden Rule and outstanding in
their professions and vocations
were cited Mr.. Dizer, a man
whose travels in the States have
been extensive, was well qualified
for the historical sketches of the
Nations famous men, which he
emulated. President H. P. Hall
responded to Mr.. Dizer's address.
Visiting Rotarian: j. w. Vane of
Dover Club. Guests: T. w. Don
ney and Louis Walker of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
TOWN COUNCIL
CLOSING YEAR
Annual Election Will Be Mon
day, Feb. 25; Nominations
Must Be Filed Friday
REPORT SOME CONTESTS

The Annual Municipal Election
of the Town of Smyrna will take
place Monday afternoon, February
25, from to 5 o'clock. Nomina-
tionS for candidates, for Council
men, town treasurer, town assessor
and alderman and collector, must
be filed with Council at a special
meeting to be held Friday night of
this week, February Is. Members
of Council whose term will expire
are: George Reynolds Stevenson,
president of Council; S. Creadick
Ennis, secretary, and George w.
Turner, clerk. Other town officials
whose terms will expire are Henry
D. Boyer, alderman and collector
of taxes and revenues; Walter w.
Hynson, town treasurer, and
Thomas jefferson, town assessor.
Whether there will be any opposi-
tion to them will depend on who is
nominated against them and how
the contest is waged at the polls
on Election Day. But in order to
be officially in the running, candi-
dates must file their names in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
town charter at the next meeting
of Smyrna Town Council, which as
sembles at Fire Hall, Friday night.
Failure to file their names will be
lost opportunity for candidates
to be officially considered. Smyrna
Town Council will meet for the last
session of its fiscal year Friday
night, February %, to close up the
years work, and hear the annual
financial report of the Town of
Smyrna, as compiled by S. Cread-
ick Ennis, secretary of Council.
The report will be accepted, order
ed filed and published.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-14
10Th
CENTURY CLUB
Home Economic Class of the
Smyrna High School Rend-
ers Program Friday
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

Mrs. Ernest Slaughter, chairman
of American Homes, was in charge
of the program last Friday Miss
Henrietta Skrivan and the Home
Economic Class from Smyrna High
School were present and gave a
most delightful program. Talk on
Glassware how it is made and
qualities and prices Nellie Wal
lace. Talks on China and Earth
enware, Mary Hart Wright and
Blanche Oliver; talk on Cooking
Utensils, Nancy Slaughter. The
girls served delicious refreshments
which they had prepared them
selves. We are indeed fortunate in
having such a department in our
public school and the club is very
grateful to Miss Skrivan for her
cheerful cooperation in bringing
such a fine program. We were also
favored by two duets by Mrs.
Howard Deakyne and Miss Mary
Hynson: Songs of Long Ago" and
Lullaby" The meeting next Fri
day will be a patriotic program
honoring Washington and Lincoln,
and will be in charge of Mrs. ]. L.
Johnson and Mrs. Harvey Wright.