davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. July 2. Rl-Bet-
ter cables from Liverpool impaired
a steady tone to the cotton market
Tuesday and active futures were
three to six points higher at the
first call.
Both the near and distant posi-
tons shared in the advance with
July at lbs, Oct. 11.53, Dec. 1l.52.
and January 11.53. The better tone
1T Liverpool was the result Of that
markets first opportunity 10 re-
fleet the elimination Of the export
subsidy bill from the AAA program.
The market eased a little from
the early highs during the morn
ing, but managed to retain net
gains In all cases. The March posi-
ton, u weak spot Monday. was q
feature Of strength Tuesday ad-
vancing seven points 10 11-53. July
mt 1913, Oct. mt ISL and Dec. at
11.49 represented smaller advances.
Rains In Louisiana, Mississippi,
Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia
appeared OF the weather map TueS-
day. with Texas coming in for o
few showers.
, 1935-07-02
ILLEGAL ACTS
Continued From Page one)

deputy constablcs and all peace or
ficers OF Texas.
The petition alleges that Wood
Is a farmer and transports hs own
products to market from the Valley
and buys from other farmers and
packers when his own farm Is not
producing and haulS this produce
to market. II asserts that on
numerous occasions. peace officers
in numerous counties have held
up. stopped and without legal war
rant issued by a court Of competent
Jurisdiction. arrested and searched
plaintiff and his truck-driverS and
searched his trucks. extorted from
him and said truck-driverS large
sums Of money in unlawful fees and
fines, and, in fact. on several oc-
casions. have thrown plaintiff and
his truck drivers in Jail. held them
in restraint and under false i'm
prisonment. on trumped-up charges
OF alleged violations OF subdivisions
r" OF section 3 and section 5, and
"A Of section ) of article Glib Of
the civil statutes OF 1881 and OF VIC
lation OF section A Of article i690b
of the Penal Code OF Texas"
In alleging that the forced stops
and searches were made without
proper authority. the petition as
serted the officers were making UNI
lawful arrests and thereby becoming
naked treSpaSSers" on the defend
ants property and that they vio-
lated his rights under the Fifth
Amendment Of the constitution Of
the United States and section 10 of
article ! or the Texas constitution
A similar petition was filed and
a similar temporary restraining or
der issued i'm favor OF W.. ~. Vickers.
, 1935-07-02

Five years have passed since
the Bambergers and the Wat
kins' went through agonizing
weeks OF doubt as 70 who had
whose baby" The two baby
boys were born in a Chicago
hospital at almost the same
time. Mixed Identification tags
caused all the furore. Today
neither the Bambergers nor the
Watkins have any doubt that
they are rearing their own
flesh and blood. Al top are
the William Watkins, left, and
the Charles Bambergers. right.
as they stood in the hospital in
1880 trying TO decide which
baby was which. Below, left,
II Charles Evans Watkins, and
at right is George Edward
Bamberger. as the two boys.
both healthy and strong. ap-
preached their fifth birthday.
Time has brought out family
resemblances. confirming the
correctness Of the final decision
better than mother instinct or
careful scientific examination
could do when the controversy
was at full heat five years ago.
Improved means OF marking
and Identifying babies soon
after birth have been adopted
all over the country as a re-
suit OF the famous case.
, 1935-07-02
TOKYO PRESS GETS
EXCITED OVER PROTESTS

TOKYO, July 2. R-The strong
tone OF Soviet RuSsia,s latest pro-
test TO Japan. alleging japanese
troop violations OF Soviet territory.
evoked sensational headlines in the
Tokyo press Tuesday. but officials
professed little concern.
V~ernacular newspapers stressed
the sterneSs Of the protest. Nichi
Nichi called it threatening, en-
phasizing a reference to grave con-
sequences"
Officials asserted that such a
phase was absent from the note in
the Russian language which AM
osssador conStantin Yureneff hand
81 Foreign Minister Koki Hirota
Monnay night.
Lorelgn office spokesman said
xssn~Iu q second note TO
Hirota Tuesday CORRECTING certain
passages" Of the protest
The spokesman SAID Janar., ~os-
ponSe would be withheld pand,r.
reply from General Jiro MsaaTrs
from whom q report on the aIIesed
Incidents has been requested. \
, 1935-07-02
July 4th Sunrise
Dance Is Planned

SAN BENITO. July IA sun
rise Fourth of July dance has been
announced on the Aztec roof for the
morning Of July 4.
Leonard Williams and his Nine
Aces Of Rhythm. Louisiana negro or
chestra now playing AZ San Antonio.
has been engaged 70 play both at
the sunrise dance and for the reg
ular Saturday night dance this week
on the Aztec roof.
The management Of the Aztec an
nounced Tuesday that sunrise dan
ces always have been popular on the
roof. More than 500 persons attend
cd the sunrise dance there last July
A
, 1935-07-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July e. P-Opening
easiness in wheat prices was follow
ed early Tuesday by a firming Of the
marketp rior to announcement OF the
private crop reports.
Opening Il to y cents lower, Sep
TENDER 67h-%, wheat later rose
above the previous close. Corn start
ed y to x higher. September 75z-
TO. and then gained.
, 1935-07-02
Suit Asks Receiver
For Ginning Company

A. ID McMinn OF Houston has
filed SUI I'm civil district court here
seeking appointment OF IN receiver
for the Combes Gin Company dur
ing the coming cotton season.
McMinn claims a lien ON the grin
as the result or "A $3U32.90 judy
ment he took in September Of 1881
against persons who were operat-
ing the company nc that time.
, 1935-07-02
ONE ESCAPES
CONTINUED From Page one)

discovered the break as the quartet
scaled 2 six-foot fire wall atop the
administration building. stopped the
rusn OF three OF them. He fired from
a distance Of 90 yards after they dis
regarded bis shouted warnings to
halt.
Wright said he believed one shot
struck Jones. The first blast from the
guards llot gun knocked Dyer off
the wall and his body fell 70 the
ground.
MsAllister. tumbled six feet 10 the
roof Of the building. shot in the back
and shoulders and bleeding inter-
anlly.
Sanders dropped behind the fire
wall, but Jones dashed on over the
roof, dropped to the ground, and
ran.
, 1935-07-02

work TIE hardship On taxpayers II
appears to. Ralph T. Agar. Cameron
county tax coIlector-asseSSor. point
ca out Tuesday.
Increased tax rates would have
been necessary To replace the short
age in tax receipts which such a
Plan would have resulted in. Mr..
Agar said. and the small taxpayer
would have had to bear an extra
burden.
Large corporations would have
pTofited under the plan. the as
seSsor-collector pointed out. but the
snail taxpayers burden would have
been Increased.
, 1935-07-02
City Briefs

What you need today-Beach
chairs. cots. thermo bottles and fish
ing tackle.-Brownsville Hardware
DIV.
Flowers for al occasions Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
1888 Adv.
yellow Cab-Phone 10S3-Adv.
Special this week on flyers. broil-
ers and eggs. Phone II or Homer
Fitch Market, TOO West Elizabeth
ADV.
, 1935-07-02
ISABEL
lContinued trom PaEe onel

or said, but when the delegation ap-
peared Mr.. Seaman objected 70 their
participation in the conference
Steiner said. He said that the COM
mittee. under the circumstances. did
rot join the conference.
B. B. Burnell attacked expendi-
lures by the city for what appeared
70 him TO be excessive legal advice.
He charged that expenses for opera
ton Of the city we're too high.
, 1935-07-02
(Continued from Page One)

ENWT1VHTuTU HUH TIEG OICT
~-
that the maximum amount allowed
the doctors should be increased. He
pointed out that in many instances
the physicians were obtaining only
about 25 cents per call for work
done on the INDECENT sick. No ac-
ton was taken on the prOpOasl. but
IL vas indicated that the court
would consider the matter further.
The commissioners authorized
purchase OF a sedan from Huitt
Motors Of Harlingen for use by the
Sneriff's department. The car will
cost the county $500 and a trade
IN valued at S664. The Huitt bid
was low by SIS for the particular
OF car purchased.
, 1935-07-02

culties ahead and that nc loan is
being sought from the RFC.
il few analysts continued TO hold
the thought that no matter what
congress does only momentary re-
Spouse is TO be expected from the
markets while anticipations CT good
Improvement in business during the
fall and winter remain unchanged.
, 1935-07-02
Known As Governors


Existing law makes the II reserve
bank governors the open market
committee and the house bill sets
up the whole reserve board as the
committee, with an advisory COM
mittee of five reserve bank gov
errors.
The seven members Of the new
reserve board would be known as
governors" and be appointed for
II gear terms.
To avoid political influences, the
secretary Of the treasury and the
comptroller Of the currency would
be removed as members Of the
board 90 days after the bill be-
came law. The house bill retained
the existing board Set-up Of six
appointsVe members and the two
ex-offieio MISUNDERSTANDING Nor
ganthau and Comptroller j. F. T.
O'Connor.
The new board Of governors, a.
the reserve board would be known,
would have a chairman and vice
chairman, 70 be selected from
among the board members by the
president to serve four year terms.
None OF the governors could be re-
appointed and not more than four
of the governors could be members
OF the political party.
The open market committee would
have authority to initiate policies
having TO do with buying and sell
ing Of government securities. dis
count rates and reserve require
ments, but as in existing law any
Of the ~ reserve banks could res
frain from following an open mar
ket policy adopted. It would be
mandatory upon all the IL banks IN
the house bill.
Heads OF the II reserve banks
would be known as presidents and
vice presidents, instead Of COVER
nors and vice governors.
Could Change Requirements
BY a vote OF not less than five Of
the reserve board. IL could raise
reserve requirements against de-
posts TO a maximum doubling exist
ing requirements ain order 70 pre-
vent injurious credit expansion CT
contraction"
Existing requirements are seven.
ten and thirteen per cent. depend
ing on the local banking are CLASH
ficatiOn.
The revised bill further provides a
national bank may make real es-
tate loans secured by first liens II
the property is located within 100
miles OF the lending bank. provided
the lean does not exceed so per cent
Of the appraised value and is not for
more than five years.
Loans not TO exceed 80 per cent
of the appraised value could be made
II they were secured by an amor
tized mortgage under which In
stallment payments were sufficient
to amortize so per cent or mere Of
the loan in 10 years.
No bank could make such a loan
IN excess OF the amount OF the capt
tai stock paid In and unimpaired.
plus the amount OF the unimpaired
surplus stock paid in and unimpair-
eu. plus the amount Of the unim-
paired surplus fund, or IN excess
OF so per cent OF the amount OF its
time and savings deposits. which
ever Is the greater.
, 1935-07-02
SOVIET SAYS
tContinued From Page one)

play into the hands Of the Jana
nese. the press said, but Pravda
added:
The japanese and Manchou-
kuans must realize that we have
sufficient forces in the far east 10
exterminate all these provacateur
bands If We so desire"
, 1935-07-02
Gunner Get
$500 In Bank Raid

BRONTE. Coke County. July /. Up
Two men robbed the First Ma
tional Bank here Monday afternoon
Of approximately $500.
The two robbers armed with saw
ed-off shotguns. entered the rear
door OF the bank. and called on the
five persons in the bank to hold up
their hands. They forced the five
to lie on the floor while they ram
sacked the cash drawer. then herd
ed them into the vault and fled.
, 1935-07-02

Within a 50-mile radius OF Spo-
kane. WaHh-- are more than 90 fresh
water lak1&
, 1935-07-02

The 10Th century did not begin
with the year 1900. 1t began Jan.
y n0i.
, 1935-07-02
TAX DISCOUNTS

Co tinued From Page one)
, 1935-07-02
BANKING BILL
CHANGED IN
UPPER HOUSE
Control Of Nations
Credit Retained In
Majority V o t e Of
Reserve Board

WASHINGTON, July /. up 10y
Drastically revised from the form In
which It passed the house but re-
tanning control Of the nations
credit In a majority Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, the adminiStra-
ton banking bill was reported 70
the senate banking committee Mon
day by the Glass subcommittee.
Credit control under the revised
draft would be placed in an open
market committee composed OF a
seven-member reserve board and
five representatives OF the y re-
serve banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Germ Carriers

There is another doorstep
precaution which should be OBJ
served in regard to bottled
milk. Stray dogs and wander
ing cats show an unwelcome in
terest in it. While they can
hardly remove a wellfitting cap
they may lick the few drops
of milk which often settle on
top of tiff it is a circle of
cardboard fitting inside the bot
tie rim, instead of the better
kind which covers the rim and
is wired into position beneath
it. Even then, the animals
may nuzzle against the bottle
in an attempt to obtain some
of its contents.
Cats and dogs are great germ
carriers, as I explained when
advised that they be barred
from every baby's nursery, even
as we have kept them away
from all contact with the quin-
tuplets.
To protect milk bottles from
their attention, ask the milk
man to set yours inside the YES
tibule door, if you have one. If
not, perhaps you can build a
box and attach it to your porch
If you have that-or to one
side of your door, at a height
which no marauding animal can
reach.
Wash off the bottle as soon
as you take it in, in order to
remove any dust that may cling
to it. Wipe off the cover or cap
for the same reason, with a
clean cloth which has been
dipped in hot water, before
turning the milk from the
bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

ing or other fine bits of work
to distinguish them from the
cheaper dresses. They will be
good for both day and evening.
in suitable prints, plain colors
and styles.
Black chiffon with white &C.
cents will be a cool but prac-
tical type for July and August
wearing. There will be jacket
ensembles as well as separate
dresses, and there will be a few
nets in these types, too.
Tennis Dresses
Tennis dresses are Just be-
ginning to come in, but are quite
popular already. The presence
in the stores of many smart
jackets and coats, in bright
colorS, and in a variety or fab
RIGS, makes the tennis dress a
good buy, as you can wear it in
town with a linen or wool jacket.
White felts seem to be the big
news in hats right now, in spite
of the promotion that panamas
have received. Large brimmed
felts are lovely, and women seem
determined to wear them all
summer. OF course, there is
plenty of selection in fabric hats
and in the more exotic strawS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
"TerribIy Dumb"

"LaSt night the wife came to
my flat, thinking terrible things
of me, and saying them. She
had been crying for days. I had
to feel sorry. She has a darling
little boy, and she works herself
to death, cooking and doing
things that Ted likes, because
she adores him.
"She simply can't bear that
he should even have looked at
me. OF course, she doesn't know
that he loves me q hundred
times more than he does her.
"Well, If she's willing, she
can have him. She has a better
right to him than /. I'll snap
right out of it, even though she
doesn't promise to take him
back. OF course, / let her know
she has no real reason to d.
yOrce him.
But oh! Miss Fairfax, was /
terribly dumb to get myself in
this mess, or was Ted pretty
Cruel?"
It's quite natural that a wife
whose husband has temporarily
neglected her should think
him unfairly bewitched by an
inhuman siren.
But. as we all know, a really
steadfast man couldn't be be-
witched by any siren on earth,
however resolute and however
glamorous. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Miscellaneous Recipes

food chopper with the hard
cooked egg. Then add the
cream, onion, Worcestershire
sauce, catsup and salt. Use as
a filling between buttered slices
of bread. Makes 94-cup filling
and fills 6 full-sized sandwiches.
Ham and Chutney Sandwiches
8-12 slices white bread
"a cup spreading
American cheese
"a cup deviled ham
u chopped chutney
Butter or margarine
Spread half the slices Of
bread with cheese. then with
deviled ham and top with
chopped chutney. Top with the
remaining slices of bread.
Spread with butter. Makes 4-6
full-sized sandwiches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
HOU to Pdsteurize

Yet, there are still plenty Of
places where pasteurized milk
is not on sale. In the Canadian
community where I live, for ex'
ample, there are many dairy
farmers who do not paStuerize
their product. The summer shift
of residence may bring any
baby into a locality where pas
teurized milk is not to be bought.
Then let the mother pasteur-
ize her own supply. The method
is simple. Buy a double boiler
and a thermometer. Heat the
water in the lower boiler until
the milk in the upper compart-
ment reaches a temperature Of
las degrees.
Then set the double boiler on
the back of the stove or over a
low gas flame so that this even
temperature of las degrees is
maintained for half an hour.
Cool as quickly as possible by
putting the half of the boiler
holding the pasteuriZed milk
into a receptacle containing cold
water. AS soon as the milk be-
comes cold, transfer to the re-
frigerator.
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
DR.. Allan Roy DGtoe'S DUN
column on Babies" 1Oill be
continued tomorrow,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1885

r Looking just right about the
house, and neatly ia il or d
enough for street or porch ap-
pearance is no trick at all for
the handy woman who knows
how to run up a seam! There
are as many little jobs to be
done outdoors as indoors in the
summer, so the clever matron
likes the extra formality the
flattering revers lend the sum-
mer house frock. The pleated
sleeve-besides being f1attering
allows for plenty of action.
and the paneled skirt with it's
roomy pockets has way with
1t. if the hips are just bit too
generous! A neat pin-stripe cot
ton or tailored geometric de-
sign would be excellent. An
eyelet batiste makes a lovely
street dress.
Pattern 1885 is available in
sizes Is, Is, 20, "a, SO, SO, 40,
AZ and "A. Size SO takes Az
yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-"
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS S U M M E r
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! Its 40 fasci-
mating pages are full of Fashion
Facts every woman wants to
know! Everyone's problem is
solved the Bride with Trous-
seau Troubles the Matron
with Weighty Problems the
much dated" Deb Tiny
Tots at play . Vacation Plan
ners! Consult its fashion pages
for a SMARTER WARDROBE!
Read its absorbing special arti-
cles for a SMARTER POINT OF
VIEW! SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK, FTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER. TWENTY-F I'VE
, CENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Says Steadfast Man Can Resist Any Siren
Beauty
Sun Cream Is
Valued Ally
BY JULIET SHELBY

Jean Harlow has a beautiful
swimming pool in her own back.
yard-and she uses it. Many
a gay party is held around it
and in it, and Jean, herself,
adoreS being in a bathing suit.
In fact, most of the film colony
go in for sports in a big way.
Every star has her faVorite
out-of-door sport, and as Cali
fornia is the land of sunshine,
they have ample opportunity to
be sun worshippers. 1t is quite
evident that these Hollywood
girls understand every possible
means of skin protection, for
their beauty is their career.
Not very many summers ago,
women everywhere, lured by the
current vogue for a tan, care
lessly exposed themselves to the
sun for hours on end. They
suffered burns, fevers and what
not-juSt to get a tan!
Then, at the end of the sea-
son, much to their chagrin
they found the skin had be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

Cook the frankfurters 10 min
utes, chill, skin them. and chop
fine or put through food chop
per. Mix with the mustard and
mayonnaise. Makes about
cup filling and fills 8 full-sized
sandwiches.
GibIet and Egg Sandwiches
Giblets from ! chicken
l shelled hard-cooked egg
l tablespoon cream or evapo-
rated milk
/ teaspoon minced onion
1a-teaspoon Worcestershire or
similar sauce
l teaspoon catsup
K2-teaspoon salt
Bread
Butter or margarine
Clean and cook the giblets in
boiling sailed water until ten
der. Drain, put through the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

come coarse and leathery. AL
though they resorted to every
known method of bleaching, 1t
would not return to its natural
tone.
They have seen their folly,
and now no women who consid-
ers her beauty at all would think
of wooing a rich summer color
without properly lubricating her
skin externally.
For you who prefer a cream
instead of a liquid, let me tell
you of one that has been scien-
tifically compounded from in
gradients that have been thor
oughly tested for their ability
to screen out the actinic sun
rays, the ones which effect the
skin changes.
This sun cream. which has
the consistency of rich cold
cream, allows an even tan as
well as being most proficient in
easing pain-if you have ignored
all my good advice and gotten
yourself burned!
It's price compares favorably
with all good sun creams, so be-
fore you forget, telephone your
favorite cosmetic counter and
have tube sent you today. A
double duty cream should be in
your beach bag along with your
bathing toys.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3, be-
tween 9 a. m. and p. m. daily
and up to p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

But this Innocent Home
Breaker" as she signs herself,
takes different line in regard
to her own home-breaking.
Truly, Miss Fairfax" she
writes me, II can't believe it
was my fault. I'm only 10 and
the boy friends I've had haven't
been very serious. No grown
man had ever been in love with
me before. / didn't know; I
didn't understand. 1t just over.
whelmed me.
"Of course, / knew he was mar
ried, but he didn't say anything
about his wife. She wasn't real
to me. But his love, oh! that
has been terribly real.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19
Easy Conquest

I And the truth often is that
o man, although fond of his
wife, likes to have admiration
and affection in the office as
well as at home, and enjoys
the game of easy conquest.
It's by no means easy for
an inexperienced young girl,
whose deepest emotions are
being touched for the first
time, to resist the flattering
approaches of an older man,
particularly if she sees him
every day.
It is impossible for her to
understand the danger she is
in. She ought to know better,
and next time she will, but
meanwhile there is no excuse
that I can see for the man.
Perhaps a good many marital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-19

busy summer, and I'm glad to
hear that they are coming.
For evening, the new note
will be pastel satin. with capes
or redingotes of organdie.
Sometimes color contrast will
be introduced, and there's a
grand chance to make nice &C.
cessory schemes. White will
be worn a great deal for eve
ming, too, but the news is that
it will be dull, smooth and
heavy-falling, more or less in
the Grecian manner.
Watch the mat-finished
crepes and jerseys, both for
daytime and evening. I be-
lieve they will be the next big
fashion. Mat, in the fashion
world, merely means dull in
finish.
Tucked ChiffOns
In higher price lines there
will be chiffons with fine tuck