davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-27

Wine makers OF Bordeaux,
France. are seeking a law which
would make the drinking Of wine
compulsory with every restaurant
meal.
, 1935-06-27
Texans Continue
To Play Big Parts
Nation Capital

went beyond constitutional inhihi-
tons and voted mo" on that roll
call two years ago. He was quick
to recall his position when the
supreme court knocked out the
NRA code provisions and again
voted mo" when q bill came along
recently preserving q skeleton Of
the act In accordance with Pres
ident Roosevelt's wishes.
Friends poked a lot OF good
natured fun nc Senator MorIJs
Sheppard the morning Senator
Huey Longs filibuSter ended.
Exhausted by the all-night SEN
ate session. Sheppard wandered
into his office and remarked that
this session Of congress was be-
ginning to tell on n lot OF people.
Just then he was informed that
Representatives Martin Dies and
Wright Patman, who have been
mentioned as potential opponents
In the 1885 senatorial race, were on
their way TO Texas. Reports were
crrrent that Representative Joe
Eagle, who has announced against
him, also planned to 60 home for q
This Just goes TO show that the
brief VS..
moment you let up q bit the other
fellows are going to get busy"
someone remarked facetiously.
There was no indication, however.
that either Dies, Patman or Eagle
was going to Texas to do any
campaigning"
, 1935-06-27
Financial Aid
For Broomcorn
Growers Ready
Especial 70 The HeraIdl

WESLACO. June 27.-Resolutions
adopted by Rio Grande Valley
Broomcorn Growers association
wednesday night here were TO the
e.fect that all growers in the Valley
DC Informed through the press that
financing for the harvesting and
holding Of the present oroomcorn
crop is available. More detailed in
formation Is expected to be avail
able at the next meeting.
Growers have been urged to get
financed and wait until the broom
corr market Is ready about July Is.
An appeal TO congressman in the
form of a petition asking them to
raise the tariff on foreign broom
corn to $50 per ton and on broomS
10 81 per dozen was adopted by
the association. The group renewed
their plans 10 hold out for $500
per ton for good medium self
working corn.
Reports from F. Doyle OF McAllen
an6 @. w. Gamble Of San Benito
said that concentration space in
insured warehouses was available.
and II was decided to select these
two cities as main concentration
end storage quarters for the forth
coming crop. w. O. Rozelle. San
Benito. secretary-treaSurer OF the
organization. offered his resigna-
ton due TO the press OF business.
and +. Dale was elected TO succeed
him.
, 1935-06-27
FRENCH EXPECT
BRITISH HELP
'Atonement' For Pact With
Germany 10 Sought BY
Premier

PARIS. June q. R-Officiai
French sources said Thursday
France expects Great Britain. as
"atonement" for making q separ-
ate Anglo German naval deal, 10
put pressure on Germany for a re-
ducticn OF tn, reich's army.
Premier Laval. according to these
sources. told Captain Anthony Eden
Of Great Britain frankly Thursday
morning that France wants Great
Britain's help In seeking to induce
Reichesfuehrer Hitler to cut his pro-
posed army well below the $4,000
troops announced.
WIN Laval and Eden resumed
their conversations. interrupted for
q few days while the British diplo-
mat talked with Premier Mussolini
In Rome. their policies Still were
wide apart.
Although Laval had demanded.
before Eden went to Rome that the
British cabinet declare England
hereafter would negotiate only IN q
collective peace system. then failed
u. produce such a declaration for
tn French premier.
, 1935-06-27
Clean Out
Kidney Poisons

wash Out fWw ID Miles @f Kidney tubes
II kidneys don't pass 3 pints a day
and get rid OF more than y pounds OF
waste matter. the Is miles or kidney
tubes and filters may become clogged
with poisonous waste and the danger
OF acid poisoning In greatly increased.
Bladder passages are difficult, which
often smart and burn like scaldinB
water and cause discomfort.
This acid condition, brought about
by poor kidney functions is "a danger
signal and may be the beginning or
nagging backache. leg pains. loss Of
pep and energy. getting up nights.
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains and dizziness.
Most people watch their bowels
which contain only q feet OF intes-
tines but neglect the kidneys which
contain 15 miles OF tiny tubes and
filters. If these tubes or filters be-
come clogged with poisons. IL may
knock you out and lay you up for
many months. Don't run any risk.
Make sure your kidneys empty Q
pints a day.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S
PILLS. an old prescription. which
has been used successfully by mil
lions of kidney sufferers for over 40
years. q 1884. Foster Milburn Co
, 1935-06-27
Especial to The Herald)

McALLEN, June 27.-More than
$50 McAllen business men attended
the annual banquet and member
ship dinner OF the McAllen Cham
Der Of Commerce here Wednesday
night at the Casa de Palmas hotel.
II. II. Ochs. former president Of
the San Antonio Chamber OF Com
merce and prominent South Texas
civic leader. addressed the gath
ering as principal speaker for the
occasion. His plea for collective
efforts in chamber of commerce
work rather than individual work
was given a responsive hearing. He
urged a continuation Of spiritual
efforts as an important item in
community development.
Election Of III directors TO serve
the McAllen chamber during the
next year constituted the chief
business OF the gathering. The fol-
lowing directors were named after
balloting by members present: G.
II. Britton. II. III. Damme. w. w.
Dees. Mrs. Amy Jones, John T.
Lomax. w. II. Moon. w. L. Nolen,
j. F.. Palmer. Kent Manning, j. G.
Paxton and r. II. Sawyer. New
directors included Damme. Moon.
Palmer and Paxton. the others being
RI reelected. Reorganization Of the
chamber for the ensuing fiscal year
will be undertaken by the directors
az their next meeting. and after
their formal acceptance by the Nc
Allen city commission.
Paul T. Vickers, manager OF the
organization. explained in detail the
chambers financial program and
outlined preliminary steps for a
financial drive to enlist support of
all business men for the chamber.
Allan F. Vannoy. president during
the past year. presided az the BAN
quet as POSTMASTER. and Rev. j. w.
Hassell. pastor of the First Pres
byterian church Of McAllen. gave
the invocation. MI. and Mrs. Will
liam Doyle. new members Of Nc
Allen High School faculty. were
, 1935-06-27
NET STAR TO
DUEL ENEMY
Pair Planning to Shoot In
Air to Satisfy Fifty
Million Frenchmen

LONDON. June 27.AR- Jean
Borotra, Frances bounding Basque
Of the tennis courts. assured the
Al England club officials ThV1S-
day that he would not permit his
dueling engagement In PartY to
interfere with hi scheduled ap-
pearances in the Wimbledon cham
pionshipG
"One must fight as a point OF
honor" said Borotra, but I also
am ~honor-bound to play az VIM
bledon. and that must come first"
Friends OF Borotra. who accepted
q challenge from Didier Poulain,
Paris newspaper tennis expert. re-
vealed that secret arrangements
are being considered BY the two
mems seconds whereby both the
principals would shoot In the air
when they meet.
These friends said the situation
hac reached a point where the duel
could not be avoided and that. in
the eyes Of fifty million Frenchmen,
nothing else would do.
Earlier. Borotra asserted: Mat
teri are completely in the hands OF
my seconds. I car say absolutely
nothing"
Previously II had been expected
that he would default his doubles
match Thursday and ny back to
Paris to settle the more imperative
issue Of honor.
He accepted the challenge We'd
nesday night, replying to Poulain
by registered letter and naming as
his seconds Rene La Coste, another
French tennis star. and General
Pierre Alvin.
The sports writer accused Boro-
TIA Of letting down France" and
iSs led his challenge after he said
he had been insulted by the play
ers reply to the accusation.
, 1935-06-27

WASHINGTON, June a. -R)-
III the normal line of progression
continues, Texas viii have the ma
tons Understanding Shriner In
1910.
BY that time Walter Cline Of
Wichita Falls will have worked to
the top and become Imperial Pot
entate. He was advanced automatic
ally from Imperial First Ceremonial
Master TO Imperial Oriental Guide
at the Shriners' meeting here re-
Gently.
Cline and the Bel Canto quartet
from Hella Temple at Dallas flew
to the nations capital In q gaily-
decorated plans advertising the
1896 exposition.
Roy Miller Of Corpus Christi,
long an advocate OF river and har-
Dor development, has been quietly
sponsoring the cause OF canaliza-
ton OF the Trinity river.
AS a member Of the projects
committee Of the national rivers
and harbors congress, he endorsed
the project and tried TO get the
army engineers to approve 1t. When
they reported unfavorably in a
tentative decision he joined the
Trinity River Canal Association in
a request that q special hearing be
held. Major General Edward NJ
Markham, chief Of the engineers
here, assured him recently the
hearing would be granted and ac-
cepted his suggestion that II be
held in Fort Worth or Dallas where
the engineers could obtain a first
hand idea Of the contemplated i'm
provement.
Miller also has been active IN
the back-stage maneuvers sur
rounding patronage matters here.
In close touch with the situation
back home" ne has been able TO
advise the senators and representa-
tives what steps are necessary TO
insure the future OF the democrat
ic party as well as their own.
The eyes OF many Texans In this
city were turned to Richmond
when Governor George Peery Of
Virginia issued invitations for the
unwilling Of a bust Of Sam Hous-
ton.
r. william Sievers was the
sculptor and Mrs. Malcolm w.
Perkins the donor. DR.. Francis
Pendleton Gaines made the prin-
cipal grafton and then the govern
or was host at a reception.
Senator Tom Connally opposed
the NRA on constitutional grounds
and twice registered his vote
against the Blue Eagle
When the act first was submitted
TO congress he said he believed 1t
, 1935-06-27
Mrs. Stats Suffers
Broken Leg in Wreck

F1WNN ~ " Y" NN|NNNF
HARLINGEN, June 81 Mrs.
Mary G. Stats, well known Har-
lingen resident. sustained e broken
lee Thursday morning in a traffic
accident on the Combes highway.
The car in which Mrs. Stats was
riding accidentally hit a truck which
was being towed by G. B. Casey.
Delfina Morales. who was riding
in the Stats car, suffered only
minor bruises.
, 1935-06-27
Business Men
Hear Herman Ochs
Speak at McAUen

presented in vocal and piano selec-
lions.
Report Of the chambers work
during the past ten months. in
which a new administration was in
charge Of the organizations af-
fairs, was presented in printed
booklets distributed to members and
visitors.
Guests from other Valley cities
included "A. L. Brooks, manager Of
the Harrington Chamber Of Com
merce. and Chas. Allison. represent
ing the San Benito Chamber OF
Commerce.
, 1935-06-27

TO get rid Of itch. rash. letter, foot
ttch. ringworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicine that meltss
soaks in quickly and kills the itch.
Money back if first jar falls
, 1935-06-27
Crop Loans Deadline
Extended to June So

HARLINGEN, June T.-Applicn-
tons for crop loans win be taken
the remainder OF this week. a state
wide extension having been granted
to June 80. The applications ara
being taken at chambers On COM
merce and other central points, ac-
cording to r.. H. Reynolds. state
supervisor: and Eugene Turbctts
field supervisor.
, 1935-06-27
JAPAN CLAIMS
SITUATION IN
CHINA EASED
Demands Have Been
NJ e t, Is Reported,
But Much Remains
To Be Done

PEIPING, China. June q. Rt-
The Japanese military announced
Thursday that the Chahar incl
dent has been completely settled.
Chinese authorities were silent
concerning the announced settle
ment, but the japanese statement
was considered an indication that
the Chinese had capitulated 70 the
demands Of the japanese military.
The settlement Of this incident.
however. was but a minor phase In
the general Sino-Japanese North
China crisis, liquidation Of which
has been proceeding. with much ac-
complished but with much remain
ing undone.
The Changed incident arose In
China's Chahar province from the
detention by Chinese authorities OF
q party Of japanese travellers.
A preliminary settlement Of the
controversy was reached between
the japanese military and Chahar
province authorities. but Majcr
General Kenji Doihara. political
negotiator for the military. charg-
ed the Marking government with
falling TO approve the terms.
The Japanese army set Friday as
the dead-line for acceptance OF the
terms by the Nationalist govern
ment.
The terms were not disclosed. but
were believed to provide for evacua-
ton Of the province by the troops
OF General Sung Chen-Yuan. dis
missed governor OF the province:
ratrolling CT Chahar by Chinese
police instead Of soldiers and per-
mission for japan TO build an air.
drome at Kalgan.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Substantially made of steel and
beautifully enameled in green. THIS
set will make your gardening a real
joy Get down early-ve expect a
sell-out!
Evening star., 1935-05-20

include: Representative Morgan g..
Sanders, Mr.. William r. Valance, as
sistant legal adviser, Department Of
State, chairman; Mr.. Justin Miller,
special assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral; MIR. Robert H. Jackson, assistant
general counsel, Treasury Department:
Mr.. william A. Roberts, peoples coun-
sci, District Of Columbia; Mr.. Addison
T. Smith, associate member, Board Of
Veterans Appeal; Mr.. Keith e. Meyer,
Post Office Department, secretary;
Chief Justice Fenton w. Booth Of the
United States Court Of Claims, Mr..
william j. Graham, Court Of Customs
and Patent Appeals: Commissioner
Clyde B. Aitchison Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Mr.. Frank j.
Wideman, Mr.. Harold M. Stephens
and Mrs. George M. Sweeney, Assistant
Attorneys General: Mr.. Sanford Bates.
director, Bureau of Prisons; Mr.. Paul
D. Spearman, general counsel, Federal
Communications Commission; Mr..
Karl A. Crowley, solicitor, Post Once
Department; Mr. Horace Russell, gen.
eral counsel, Home Owners Loan
Corp; Mr.. James o. Murdock, as
sistant legal adviser, Department OF
State; Mr.. South Trimble, jr., solicitor,
Department of Commerce; Mr.. Albert
E. Reitzel, assistant solicitor, Depart
ment of Labor; Mr. Jack Levin, Ma
tional Recovery Administration; Col.
Hugh c. Smith. assistant to the judge
advocate general of the Army; Mr..
Frederick S. Noise, assistant solicitor,
Department of Agriculture; Mr.. e.
Barrett Prettyman, corporation coun-
sci, District of Columbia Mr.. Elwyn
Evening star., 1935-05-20

'2Oc day in the Electric Clock furnished with every
G. E., is a convenient means of accumulating your
monthly payments. 1t isn't obligatory. The clock
works on separate current and may be used in any
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Bar tOGive
Dinner for
Solicitor
Minister of Union of
South Africa Is
on Program.

MR.. STANLEY REED recently ap-
A'A pointed solicitor general of the
United States, will be the guest in
whose honor the Federal Bar Associa-
ton will hold its fifteenth annual re-
ception and dinner at the Mayfiower
Hotel Thursday evening. The recep-
ton will begin at o'clock with the
dinner following at 8. In addition to
an address by Solicitor General Reed,
the program will include an address
by Mr.. Ralph William Close, K. c.,
Minister of the Union of South At
rica, former president of the Bar
Council of the Supreme Court of
Capetown and former member of the
Parliament of the Union of South
Africa. Mr.. Justin Miller, chairman
of the Attorney Generals Advisory
Committee on Crime, will be the
toastmaster. Mr. Ralph G.. Cornell.
president of the Bar Association. will
preside and music will be furnished
by the Marine Band Orchestra.
Members OF the Bar Association of
the District of Columbia, the Wom-
ans Bar Association, the American
Bar Association, the Patent Law As
soclation and the American Law InSti-
tute are among those attending the
dinner Reservations are being made
through Mr.. Keith E. Meyer, secre-
tary of the Federal Bar Association,
the Earle Building.
Among those who have signified
their intention of being present at
the dinner are: The Secretary of War
and Mrs. George H. Dern, the Post
master General and Mrs. James A.
Farley, the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, the Min
lister of the Irish Free State. Mr.. Nc
White: Senator and Mrs. Pat McCar-
ran of Nevada. Representative Hatton
w. Summers. chairman of the House
Judiciary Committee; Representative
Robert Ramspeck. chairman of the
House Civil Service Committee; the
chief justice of the District of Colum-
bia Supreme Court and Mrs. Alfred
H. Wheat and the president of the
District of Columbia Bar Association
and Mrs. H. Winship Wheatley.
The Committee on ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Society, and Mrs. La Gorce, have
returned to their home ON Kalorama
road after four months travel around
the world.
DR.. and Mrs. La Gorce, who left
New York In January, went through
the Suez Canal and Red Sea to India.
They spent five weeks travelling
through India from the Maabar
Coast in the extreme south to the
historic Khyber Pass on the Afghan
istan border. Following the compile
tion Of their trip through India they
went to Ceylon, Indo- China, and
spent several weeks in China and
Japan. going from there to Hawaii
and California.
DR.. La Gorce Is in the midst Of
preparations for the projected Ma
tional Geographic Society-U. s. Army
Air Corps stratosphere flight which
will take place the first favorable day
for ascension in June.
Mrs. J. w. Peaslee and daughter,
accompanied by Mrs. Frank !. Went
Evening star., 1935-05-20

G. Babcock, president, American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees; Mr..
John T. Vance, law librarian, Library
Of Congress; Mr.. Clifford G. Beckham,
Bureau Of Internal Revenue; Mr.. John
G. WILL Public Works Admiaistra-
ton; Mr.. o. P. M. Brown, United
States Shipping Board Bureau; Mr..
John G. Fischer, Veterans Admins
tration; Mr.. Heber H. Rice, Home
Owners Loan Corp; Mr.. william N.
Morell. associate member, Board Of
Veterans Appeal; Mr. Harold e.
Jacobsen, Reconstruction Finance
Corp; Mr.. H.. Milton Colvin, Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administra-
ton: Mr.. Ellyne e. Strickland, United
States Board of Tax Appeals, AID Mr..
Richtrd Whiteley, Federal Trade Com
mission.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Visits Here and Abroad
Europe and West Coast Linked With
Local Events.

FORMER Assistant to the Attorney
= General, Mr.. John Lord O'Brian
Of Buffalo, N. Y, Joined Mrs. O'Brian
in their suite at the Wardman Park
Hotel for the week end. Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Brian spent few weeks in
Washington this season.
Mrs. Richard Derby, daughter Of
the late President Theodore Roose-
welt. has been in Europe for several
months with her three young daugh-
ters, who attended school In Switzer-
land. They arrived in Baltimore yes
terday on the City of Newport News
and have returned to their house at
Oyster Bay. Long Island.
Col. william e. vose. q. s. A., re-
tired, and Mrs. Vose, have arrived
from their home In San Marino, Calf. :,
and are stopping at the Wardman
Park Hotel
DR.. John Oliver La Gorce, vice
president of the National Geographic
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Mrs. william Breese of Garrison
on Hudson, N. Y, and Miss Beatrice
r. Morgenthau Of New York City
joined Mrs. w. w. Morgenthau at
Wardman Park Hotel for q visit.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
NOISY VISITORS ARRIVE
Zoo Newcomers Provide Their
Own Greetings at Station.

CHICAGO R.-The railroad sta
tions here are accustomed to hearing
noisy greetings for some Of the city's
visitors, but for the visitors to provide
the noise is q bit unusual.
A consignment Of SO birds, reptiles
and small mammals arrived here from
Africa for the Chicago Geological Gar
dens yesterday. Amid a shrieking din
of whistles, trills, hoots, barks, squawks
and bleats the cargo was taken from q
train and turned over to the zoo.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
perfects Aero Magnets.

Chuzo Sawafugi Of Toxic, Japan,
has perfected new magnetic for air.
plane engines.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
worth Of Plaistown, N. H., are at the
Dodge for o short stay.

Mr.. and Mrs Philip Warren and
Miss Mary McKenna sailed from
New York Saturday on the Munargo
for trip to Nassau, Miami and Ha-
vana.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Mrs. L. H. wilkinson, accompanied
by her two children of Charlotte, N.
c., Is at the Dodge for q few days.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Hopewell Rogers OF
Chicago are at the Wardman Park
Hotel while in Washington for a
short time.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Beige compilations are vogue in Lon
don in place Of sunbath tan.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Huge Fur Output.

The worlds output Of fur reaches
about third Of billion dollars an
nually.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

National dairies are being demanded
by farmers Of Caernarvonshire, Wales.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Havana Tourists Gain.
Havana. Cuba, entertained more
tourists last season than year ago.
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
Teas Occupy
Society
T07V1l Topics
MRS. DUBOsE

exhibition at the Grand
Central Art Galleries, i'll
New York.
Her comments are:
"He was charming. He
was affable. He never once
lost his calmness nor his
even temper. -
She watched him through
five mornings of his regular
office work.
1T was difficult, of
course" Mrs. White said,
because he was never alb
solutely still. He talked to
people, dictated, discussed
things, saw his secretary-in
fact, did everything that he
does on other worka dav
mornings. But he remained
very much the same in calm
ness and composure through
out the whole time. He is a
very wonderful person.
The Presidents portrait
has been purchased by the
Harvard Club, and will 60
to the club in New York
after its debut at the gal
leries.
X X X
Until tomorrow!
9NuA4 hJo>
The Washington times., 1935-05-13
Miss Bows to
Wed Shortly

Mrs. Tracey Bows has an.
nounced the engagement Of
her daughter, Deborah, to Mr..
John L. Burling, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Burling,
also of washington.
Mr.. Burling's brother, Mr..
Edward B. Burling, jr., will be
married to Miss Carnealia
Perrin. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Perrin, on June %
at Watch Hill, R. l., where
Miss Perin's parents have q
summer home.
Miss Dows attended Holton-
Arms School here and also
Foxcroft in Virginia. She made
her debut to Washington So
ciety two seasons ago and has
taken an active part in society
since then.
The bride-to-be comes of a
distinctly artistic family. Her
mother. formerly Miss Alice
DIN, daughter of Mr.. Stephen
H. DIN, is a music lover and
a poetess. She is a member of
the committee of the National
symphony Orchestra, and
works actively for the con-
tinued success of the organi-
cation.
Mr.. Burling graduated from
Harvard University last year
and plans to enter Harvard
Law School in the autumn.
Shortly after the wedding,
which will take place quietly
later this month at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs.
Bows will sail for Europe to
spend the summer.
Former Senator Cameron
Morrison, of North Carolina, and
Mrs. Morrison returned to the
Mayflower on Saturday from a
few days visit in Richmond, Va.
Senator Morrison will leave this
evening for Charlotte, and Mrs.
Morrison, accompanied by her
niece, Miss Helen Barrone, of
Medina, N. Y, will leave on
Wednesday for the South. They
will spend a day in Richmond,
en- route to North Carolina.