davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

gor, cuando ell %contrario esta
agotado 0 a punto de agotarse
pero en- esta OCCASION los punos
de SD antagonists lie afectaron
desde ell principle, siendo I'm
"misterio' para todos el que ~
diera resistir tai castigo. ~
Jim conquist6 ell primero, cSn
Electives golpes de derecha. Las
ky atac6 salvajemente en- ell Sc
gundo, pero dncontr6 dura o.
sici6n, saliendo de la brega On
la nariz rota. Lasky agredi6 de
nuevo, en- ell tercero, ganandolo.
FurDsos golpes Sc cambiaron
en- ell cuarto, que gano Lasky,
asimilando varias "t9rtas" por
ell cuerpo. Jimmy pogo bajo en-
ell quinto y 10 perdi6. Ell irlan-
des atac6 y gano cuatro asaltos
consecutivos. Lasky parecio re-
cuperarse en- ell deciYo, cuando
estuvo a punto de derribar a su
adversario con ."uppercuts" al
cuerpo y la cabeza. Este fu6 el
mejor asalto de la nocho,
Agredi6 de nuevo Jim y gan6
los asaltos onceno, decimo Sc
gundo, d6cimo tere 9ro y decimo
cuarto.
Afectado por 81 acometiVi-
dad sali6 cansado a pelear ell 15o
que Lasky pudo ganar,
Sc recaudaron en- las taqui-
Has $22,428.04,
La gaceta., 1935-03-23
gcinnati contra
las toojas de Boston

y (ias nojos de Boston
= clao dirigido por Charlie
Essen y que, segdn los exper-
finalizara en- el s6tano en- Ia
porada de 1885, jugara hoy
u. esta ciudad, a las 2:3O, con
los barbudos de la Casa de Da-
vid.
Benny Frey lanzara por los
"Rojos' en- contra de los enc
migos de los barberos.
Manana domingo ell Cincin-
natl Sc batira con los Medals
Rojas de Boston, a la bora dc
costumbre.
La Casa de David presentara
hoy la siguiente alineaci6n
Shadowen, eff; Cummings, IS
Fischer, IF; Steinecke, 3b; An
drews; If; Rangnow, c; Catina,
2b; Woods, lb; pitchers, Ram
sey, Janesko, Sloan, O'Grady y
Swaney,
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

"a ell club For, Worth, tuvo la
desgracia de que le anotaran la
que luego result6 ser carrera
decisiva. {
F~itZsimmons comenz6 ell jue-
go por los Gigantes.
New York &c, Oh, lie; Cincin-
matt SC, 8n, 2e.
La gaceta., 1935-03-23

Estacion WDAE y cadena
lumoia; Lily Pons, la can't
francesa, dara un conciertQ
9 a $3.50, con la orqutsta de-
Dire Kostelanetz. Patrocina estd
concerto la compania de cigaA
rrillos Chesterfield. 100, bal
da de la Universidad de Calf
forniai~OO, el1camino roma
no1 orquesta de Wood.
VIC 6 AS, Milton Charles ;
.7:0l Nazar Kurkdjie En-
a orquesta de Edge
nj; 8:45, st. Luis
80, melodfas de Cali
rWa0; II 80, orquesta de Gray
y II 80, orquesta de Hopkins.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
depa Nacional: 500. programa
" la NIB; $50, noticias; 6:35
trcgrama de estudio; 900, Ra-
do City Party; $50 doctor de
los Blues; 9:45, The Added
Aliens; 10 100, orquesta La Pa
rec, y desde 1890 a 1870, or
questas de bale.
, 1935-11-11
yellow Peril Again

-Four Brownsville men who went
down the coast of Mexico Saturday
returned Sunday with the report
that gas saturated water once more
moved In on the coast in that sec
ton. and played havoc with count
less millions OF mullet.
Apparently no other fish were
harmed.
The Brownsville men who went
were Vincent Stevenson. Drew Pat
teson. j. Fl. Batsell. and Dut
Graham. They went all the way to
the fifth pass in StevenSon's land
scow'. but did little fishing and
came back early because of the I'M
peasant gas hanging along the
beach.
, 1935-11-11

armies were ready TO defend Italy's
interests in Europe, Africa or any
where"
Properly it was a celebration OF
King Victor Emmanuel'S Goth birth
day. The nation celebrated its OWL
Armistice November 8 anniversary
Of the peace with Austria.
The Italian consul at Alexandria
took part with representatives OF
other foreign powers in a celebra-
ton TO Egyptian war dead at the
British Memorial Cemetery.
Detachments from the British
fleet, strongly concentrated In Medi-
terranean waters because of the
Italo-E Ethiopian war, formed q guard
Of honor.
In London, the booming Of a gun
from the horse guards parade still
ed traffic for a two minute silence
which spread over the far-flung en-
pire. Members CT the royal family
participated in the ceremonies at
the Cenotaph Of Britain's unknown
soldier.
The deaths head legions OF the
nationaliStic Croix de Ecu dem
onstrated in strength at the Paris
ccmmemoration.
President Albert LeBrun Official
~ reviewed the nations armed forces
as they filed past the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier and the Arc de
Triomphe.
The United States stood silent
fer two minutes while the official
ceremony at the tomb Of Americas
Unknown Soldier in Arlington Gene
terry paid tribute to the dead.
President Roosevelt laid a wreath
on the tomb. Military organizations
added their tribute to that Of the
nation.
The peoples Of the American Le-
gion were prominent in the service
at the tomb Of Belgium's Unknown
Soldier. where the nations obSer-
vance centered.
The Dwo-minute Armistice silence
at Dublin was broken with shouts
Of cup. Irish republic"
Groups of young men cheered the
Irish republic and a British flag was
sprinkled with gasoline and carried,
burning, through the streets.
, 1935-11-11
LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED From Page One)

contracts awarded BY the state high
way department. The resolution as
serted the department had evaded
enforcer- Of a statute prescribing
prevailing wages and that requests
that 1t be followed were ignored.
Sections of the resolution at
lacking the attitude OF Glib Gil
christ, highway engineer. toward
the statute we're stricken from. the
resolution. Opponents said the fed
eral government was financing most
OF the Texas highway construction
and that the state was required to
follow federal regulations in fixing
wage scales.
Sponsors said the resolution was
endorsed by the Texas Federation
Of Labor.
The house resumed debate on a
drivers license bill with floor lead
ers hoping TO- speedy action 80 IL
could be sent to conference for final
adjustment.
, 1935-11-11
Bombers Hunt For
Noted British Ace

SINGAPORE. Straits Settlements.
Nov. III. P-Another fleet or Royal
Air force bombers roared into the
air Monday. resuming with renewed
vigor the search for Sir Charles
KingSford Smith, missing three days
on a projected England-Australia
flight.
The pilots carried instructions to
skim low over every island and the
coast line OF the western Malay
peninsula. as well as a wide strip
OF the Bay of Bengal between Ran
COON. South Burma, and Victoria
Point.
, 1935-11-11
Garner Stays Up

MANILA, p. T., Nov. II. P-Vice
President John N. Garner has dis
carded one Of his washington habits
in attending social events incident
TO the Inauguration Of the Philip
pine Commonwealth.
1t is his $50 bedtime rule. With a
smile. however, he has accepted the
later hours.
He returned from Baguio. noun
tain resort where he witnessed tribal
dances OF mountain pagans. TO at
tend a ball and reception given By
PreSident-E Elect Manuel QueZOn Sun
day night in honor Of Governor Cen
eral Frank Murphy.
, 1935-11-11
War Veterans Battle

PARIS, Nov. IL. =P)- Clashes
between nationalist and leftiSt war
veterans broke out Monday near
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
as the ArmiStice Day parade ended
there. Heavy forces Of police strove
to maintain order.
A column OF $4,000 veterans. In
groups composed largely OF leftists.
marched to the tomb under the
Arc De Triomphe and then dispersed
along Champs Elysee where the
nationalist Francists and Croix De
Ecu veterans met their enemies in
a dozen brawls.
, 1935-11-11
RIVER
CONTINUED from Page one)

NOASLHueu ITOm rage ODeb
and Consulting Engineer j.. G. Bus
tamente. Representing this country
were American Commissioner L. M.
Lawson. and Consulting Engineer j.
M. Ainsworth. with j. L. Lytel. prof.
ect engineer in the Valley, also on
hand.
The group will be here several
days.
"One Of the immediate matters
We are working or is coordination
Of the levees," Lawson said. THAT
is, maintaining a certain minimum
distance between the American and
the Mexican levees SO that the river
will have room in which TO flow
during high stages.
Another important problem Is
that Of river r~ectification, which we
are now carrying out in the Juarez
valley. AS leYees are built above
here more water is going to be
thrown on this section. and some
provision for handling Of it must be
made"
Lawson said the commission went
over part Of the ground Monday
and is now studying the problem Of
line IN the Strengthening that will
equalize the changes In land from
one side to the other.
, 1935-11-11
Frances 'Huey Long Leads Farmers
Revolt Against Misery Price of Crops

the same period OF initial agitation
and discomfort which American
farmers reached several years ago.
The same kind or pressure Is now
being organized against the govern
ment and local authorities which
sent American initial producers TO
the roads. with pitchforks and axe
handles 70 stop farm supplies from
reaching cities, IN the not so distant
past.
The program on which the Peasant
Front is banking today consists Of
, 1935-11-11
War Denounced BY
Governor At Mexia

MEXIA, Nov IL Ex-Governor
James v. Alfred, speaking Monday
at an American Legion celebration
in Groesbeck, denounced war as q
means Of settling international dis
putes.
He urged a permanent neutrality
law for the United States. based on
principles Of the present temporary
measure. His proposal would make
for strict control OF munitions and
sale by the government.
The governor paid tribute TO the
Americans who fought In the World
War.
, 1935-11-11
San Antonio Pastor
Begins His Pen Term

HUNTSVILLE, Nov. IL. CRD-W. d.
Welburn, Jr., former pastor Of the
Government Hill Methodist church
at San Antonio. settled down to
prison routine Monday.
Welburn, under n seven-year SEN
tence for perjury. came here volun-
tarily Saturday while officers search
ed for him In San Antonio after the
court Of criminal appeals upheld his
sentence, despite a request from the
parole board that commitment be
delayed pending a study Of his case.
Welburn's conviction was based
upon his denial that he married
Wineta Long in BORNE, July IS,
1888. and that he was the father OF
her child,
, 1935-11-11
HONORS
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
(By The Associated Press

49, A[H&GA0NIA EAENnI
WASHINGTON. Nov. II. - A
lone unnamed soldier lying in his
stony crypt on q peaceful autumn
frightened Virginia hillside re-
ceived Monday the honor and hon.
age paid to those who died in the
nations fierceSt foreign war.
Quietly lay his body in a casket
whose top was crowded with hon
or medals Of the nations Of the
world while President Roosevelt.
not far off. Joined in a PRAYER that
this unknown soldier and his COM
rades had not fought In vain for
the prolonged peace the nation
coveted.
Before his tomb in Arlington.
Americas soldier shrine. were as
sembled the dignitaries OF govern
ment, statesmen who help guide
the deStinieS OF world powers
soldiers In neat uniforms or others
dropping still with the injuries OF
conflict, and plain folk from every
walk OF life.
Yet not in deepest sorrow did
countless thousands assemble amid
Arlington's rows of crosses over the
soldier and sailor dead. There was
more OF humble fellowship. and
pride that the unnamed dead rests
as q constant symbol Of a willing
ness Of Americans everywhere to
die that liberty and justice and
right may live.
From early morning into the
shadows Of the afternoon. delega-
tons Of patriotic organizations
streamed up to the ~ghstening
marble monument to the unknown
soldier. And by ones and twos,
sad-faced mothers and fathers
trudged 70 the graves Of loved ones
in the groves and rolling hills over
looking the quiet Potomac.
The rites Of the Armistice OBJ
servance started shortly before the
hour Of III a. m. at which, II
years before, the rumbling Of guns
Of the World War suddenly stopped
their rain OF death
To the presidents words were
added those Of Ray Murphy. ma
tional commander Of the American
Legion. which was in charge Of
the ceremonies. the words Of Mrs.
Ada Mucklestone. national presi-
dent Of the Legion Auxiliary. and
those OF the Reverend Thomas d.
Kennedy. national chaplain.
The sweet fearful notes Of taps
floated out over bare, bowed heads.
Muted. blended refrains from the
navy band echoed through the vast,
pillared enclosure OF the amphi-
theater and up TO the words OF
Lincoln, cut deeply into its rim:
we here highly resolve that
these dead shall not have died IN
vain
, 1935-11-11
RANGER


Phares aScribed the commissions
action To It's general policy, announc-
ed upon organization III August, OF
building up the department &c max
imum efficiency during a Six-months
probationary period provided by law
for employees taken over by n
new department.
Tom Hickman was told his Ser
vices were not wanted" Phares said,
that he was not deemed suitable,
and that the commission would
cept his resignation
Hickman did not tender his
resignation"
Phares said there had been other
demotions. suspensions and reSigna-
tions in the ranger force. but there
was no word about H." adding:
ct looks like somebody has made
a big booga-boo out Of IT,"
Phares declined 70 60 into matters
which prompted the commissions
action.
THAT ought to come out OF the
commission he said. 1T is pend
ing business before the commission
There has been no final order OK
removal"
Phares said there was no connec-
ton between Hickman's suspension
and a spectacular raid last week by
two rangers on Top O Hill Terrace.
q resort near Fort Worth.
THE opinion Of the commission
had been reached before that"
Phares said. "for the commission
had talked with Hickman and CIV
en- him q final chance.
Here Is the only thing about that
Top o. Hill Terrace raid: Hickman
was sent up there Friday and he
didn't get IL Saturday night. Two
other rangers were sent UP there
Tuesday and got It,"
, 1935-11-11
SAN BENITO VETS
HEAR PAUL BROWN
Especial TO The Herald.

tSpeclal 20 n Herald)
SAN BENITO, Nov. 1l-Paul Brown
OF Harrington vas the principal
speaker at the Armistice Day pro-
gram at the high school athletic
Held here at 10 O'Clock Monday
morning.
Brown declared many people have
an erroneous conception OF an ex-
service man as a gimme" boy. stat
ing that the former service men as a
class have received less from the u.
5. treasury than any other class.
The Forty a. Eight Drum and
Bubble Corps and the San Benito
band furnished music. Many Har-
lingen Legion men we're on hand for
the ceremonies.
Frank Workman Of WeSlacc. dis
trict commander. read the roll call
Of the dead. James D. Ward OF San
Benito presided.
The services closed with group
singing Of patriotic songs.
, 1935-11-11
Dancers Jailed

CHARLESTON, :. O.. Nov. III. Up
Twenty : five young Charleston
county men and women spent the
night In Jail charged with violating
an old blue law" which bans Sun
day dancing.
With three others. who later made
bond. they e arrested at a road
house near here by county police
men. and lodged in jail to await O
magistrates hearing Monday.
, 1935-11-11
HARLINGEN VETS
MEET AT BANQUET

HARLINGEN. Nov. II. (splD-
Resolutions fevQring taking care Of
disabled war veterans, The Selective
draft Of manpower, and drafting OF
capital IN time Of war were passed
by the Harlingen Post No. EOS. Am
er1can Legion at an Armistice Day
breakfast meeting here Monday.
The resolutions followed in gen
cal arguments advanced in a talk
by Judge r. l. Bobbitt, formerly of
Laredo and now Of San Antonio.
whe deplored the condition in
which munitions manufacturers
and others make huge profits out
OF wars and 5 these profits to
campaign against the soldier bonus.
He declared that the government
should be given the right to draft
capital IN time Of war just as it has
the power to call for the blood Of
the youth Of our nation"
Dr. J. G.. Britton, commander of
the post here. presided at the
breakfast.
, 1935-11-11
TRUCK
CONTINUED from Page One)

NOOULlluCu 1EOm rage OlEJ
rant a large increase In production
OF cabbage"
Speaking OF the truck situation
generally the Bureau states bet
ter consumer demand for fresh
commercial truck crops Is in pros
pect. Food prices in general are
likely TO show some further ad-
vance, but fresh vegetable prices
may rise only slightly, since 1t 10
likely that production viii be in
creased"
The bulletin predicts an increase
In consumption OF vegetables due
to the high prices OF staples such as
meats, eggs. and wheat, due 70 the
small supply or these foods.
Reports received by the bureau
from Florida, Texas. Arizona, Cali
fornia, and a few other early grow
ing sections indicate q combined
acreage Of IL vegetables for har-
vest in late fall and winter about
40 per cent larger than was har-
vested a year ago. and 81 per cent
above the average"
, 1935-11-11
LIZ The Associhted 20

CBy The Associated Press
Italy's southern army, under the
command of General Rudolfo Graz
iani, pushed m~enacingly Monday
toward Ethiopia's "lifeline"-the
railroad from Adds Ababa TO Dill
bouti. French Somaliland seaport.
Dispatches to Rome said Graziani's
forces occupied Sasa Baneh in a
weekend drive and held Daggah Bur
with advance patrols.
In occupying Sas Baneh. the Ital-
ianS have crossed more than hall the
desert region lying between Italian
Somaliland and the provincial capt.
tai Of Harrar.
Near Railroad
SaSa Baneh is 100 miles from
Jijiga and less than $50 miles from
the railroad. Defending the railroad
and Harrar is a vast concentration
OF Halle SelaSSie's warriors about
Jijiga.
Daggah Bur. reported held by the
advance patrols, Is 80 miles on to-
ward Jijiga.
An unconfirmed Italian press dis
patch from Djibouti said RaS NASH
bu. one Of Emperor SelaSSie's chief
aides in the southen-southeastern
sector, was killed when his troops
revolted in the engagement at Sas
Baneh.
The last report Of NaSsibu's
whereabouts available in Adds
Ababa said the commander was in
the neighborhood Of Harar, rally
ing his forces for a stand against the
Italians when they reached the pla-
teaus at the edge OF the desert.
The Ethiopian government Off
cially denied GraZiani's troops had
occupied SaSa Baneh. AS evidence
Of the scarcity Of communications
from the front in Adds Ababa, the
government made no further COM
ment, except TO deny the town had
been taken.
From Sasa Baneh on 10 Harar
and Jijiga. GrazianiS forces were fac
ed with a more difficult terrain; the
deserts end brings a succession Of
steep cliffs, high plateaus and
mountains.
Stand Expected
Graziani's campaign, carried on
without the fanfare Of the Italian
drive in the north. has been much
more successful. In the north. a much
larger army has pushed only about
rs or 30 miles into the interior. and
without any resistance from the
Ethiopians.
However. a determined stand
against the northern army appeared
in the making.
Adds Ababa reports said Ras
KasSa was joining RaS Seyou, gov
ernor OF Tgre province. with f00.-
600 warriors. Seyoum. at last report.
had more than 100000 warriors Of
his own. The troops were concen-
trated behind the Kindonemiret
, 1935-11-11
NORTHER
CONTINUED From Page one)
dropped from 80 Sunday to So Mon
day morning.

NOOAAAAAA4N4 4ASIA &GG OH
dropped from 80 Sunday to So Mon
day morning.
San Angeles low was "a.
The minimum at Amarillo was p
degrees Sunday night. Skies we're
clearing slowly there and the fore
cast for Monday night was fair,
and slightly warmer"
A minimum OF 35-a new low for
the season-was recorded mt Fort
Worth. Dallas had balmy weather
until Sunday afternoon. when a
north wind suddenly broke the tenn
peraturs some 40 degrees in a few
hours.
Rainfall at Corsicana amounted
to "a Of an inch. The mercury
there tumbled 43 degrees from Sun
days maximum, reaching a low OF
80. San Antonio had N low OF 40
Monday morning. ms compared with
Sundays maximum OF "a. "A 28-mile
wind was blowing mt San Antonio
and skies were cloudy.
, 1935-11-11
u. S. Canada Trade
Agreements Reached

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. Up =
President Roosevelt revealed Mon
day that he and Prime Minister w.
T.. Mackenzie King Of Canada have
reached a definite agreement which
will eliminate diSagreements and
unreasonable (trade) restrictions,
and thus work to the advantage" OF
both countries.
He cited trade barriers as causes
Of international friction. and cited
discussions with the Canadian prime
minister as an example Of neighbor-
illness. Details Of their agreement
were not given.
, 1935-11-11
CITY BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Merl l. Walker and
sons Curtis and Glenn. Of Alice,
Texas. and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Hemza and daughters Evalyn and
Gladis, Of WeSlaco, were guests OF
the Chas. A. Rel family Sunday.
Gasoline, gas and wood COOK
stoves ct prices you can afford
Brownsville Hardware.-Adv.
The Valley Navy club will hold a
meeting at 8 D. m. Tuesday az the
recruiting station In Harlingen, IL
has been announced by VIM. II.
Burnett. president OF the club. Sew
eral important items are TO come
up for discussion, and a full turn
out of club members is being urged.
Yellow Csb-Phone lo33.-Adv.
Carlos Bouis returned to his home
here Sunday following an operation
In the Santa Rosa hospital at San
Antonio recently. r. III. Bouis. city
policeman. accompanied his father
here on the return trip.
Flowers for all occasions. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
l588.-Adv
Miss Lorene Strein. who is a stu
dent this year at Texas A. and I.
at K~ingsville. is spending a few
DAYS with relatives here.
Enamel r~oasters. 800. Si.35 and
sl.79. Cara Hardware, phone 473.-
Adv.
Mrs. George Baker. OF III Jardtn.
is the mother Of q son born Sun
day at Mercy hospital.
DR.. A. c. Render. Dentist. 800
Washington St. Phone Residence
and office 26e. - Adv.
, 1935-11-11
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs

TO get rid OF itch. rash, letter,
foot itch, ringworm or eczema. cover
with soothing Blue Star Ointment
which contains tested medicines
that kill the itching. Money back on
first jar If It fails to relieve.
, 1935-11-11
HIDALGO VETS
ARNIISTICE
Especial 70 The Herald.

|-F~~-| = . NWNNT
McALLEN, Nov. il.-Hidalpo
county cities observed Armistice Day
Monday by breakfast gatherings of
former service men, and flag rails
ing services IN McAllen, Mission.
Edinburg, Weslaco, and other cities
OF the county.
A firing squad here fired a salute
aS the flag was raised, r. r. Lceh
commanding.
, 1935-11-11
SHIPWRECK
Continued from Page one)

escaped was turned into n prison
BY the powerful current which races
through the strait. rip tides. heavy
sweIlS and high winds.
The tides repeatedly turned back
small boats from at least three
steamers when they attempted 10
reach the marooned party.
winds and seas increasing Cap
tain Brust of the United States
Steamship company'S freighter New
York wireleSSed aS night FELL
Doubtful AZ rescue can take place
until daylight. VIII try IL weather
permits.
Grew on foredeck and appears
safe. Understand tug Travafor conn
ing. ANY life boat with motor would
help a great deal"
Captain Brust reported the fore
part OF the ship was firmly wedged
In the rocks and the maroonec'
party had plenty OF food
The Chicago Maru reported tins
Silverha7el struck a ten foot rock
where she was pinioned until the
seas cracked the hull In two. one
half OF the hull sank.
, 1935-11-11
EUROPE
END OF WORLD WAR

(By The AsSOciated FresSl
With martial display the nations q
Europe Monday celebrated the nth
anniversary Of the end Of the war TO
end war.
While fascist legions pushed deep
into Ethiopia. cutting at the coun-
try's lifeline" railroad, Premier Mus
solini told the Italian people their
, 1935-11-11
State Distributor
OF Beer Is Visitor
Especial % Inc Heraldl

SAN BEITO. Nov. Thames 6.
Mackin Of Fl Paso. state distributor
for the Falstaff Brewing company.
has spent the past several days in
the Valley as the guest of Forest
Runnels. Valley distributor.
Business in the Valley is good.
comparing favorably with conditions
in other sections. Mr.. Mackin stated.