davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-11

AUSTIN, Aug. 10. RAGovernor
Alfred Saturday granted a condi-
tional pardon and seven general pa
roles to Texas convicts upon recon-
mendaticn Of the board Of pardons
and paroles
Because James Roach, sentenced
In Montague county TO two years
for burglary, made good during q
90-day furlough, the governor grant,
ed him a conditional pardon.
General paroles were granted:
James Anderson, convicted In Tar
rant county Of murder and sentenced
70 two to seven years.
David Davis, Grimes county, en-
bezzlement, two years.
Lecblodo Longoria, Bee county
burglary, two years.
Barney williams, Rusk county,
burglary Of a railroad car. two year,
T1lman Adcock and Joe Faubion,
Coryen county, cattle theft, two
years.
M. X. Meredith. jones county,
burglary and receiving and conceal
ING, three years.
, 1935-08-11
CLUB WOMEN
PLAN SCHOOL
Institute For
Federation Will Be
Held ut Kingsville

Sponsored by the Texas Fedora
ticn Of Women's Clubs. q two day
club institute will be held at the
College of Arts and Sciences, Kings
vile, October IL and Is, 1t has been
announced from the Brownsville
headquarters Of Mrs. Volney w. Tay-
Tor. president Of the federation.
Mrs. Taylor also announced that
q similar institute will be held at
the College OF Industrial Arts, Den
ton. for the women Of the north half
Of the state. That institute will be
later In the fall.
The Kingsville institute viii be for
the women Of South, Southeast,
Southwest and South Central Texas,
the Denton institute for those north
Of that territory.
Mrs. Taylor and DR.. j. Q. Loftin,
president Of the Kingsville college,
are cooperating in the preparation
Of the program for the two day
event. The program. will include ad-
dresses by public men and women of
prominence. including educators,
economists. statesmen and others.
Mrs. Taylor said the Institutes will
be open to all women. Kingsville ex-
poets to make special arrangements
to handle the visitors.
, 1935-08-11
SOLONS HOPE TO co
HOME NEXT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. Up A
weary congress turned down the
home stretch Saturday hoping 20
reach the adjournment goal next
Saturday. but more optimistic over
the prospect OF ending the gruelling
session the following week.
With the social security bill out or
the way. and the revised tax pro-
gram expected to reach the senate
Monday. leaders believed they
could at last sight the long-avait-
ed adjournment.
A few predicted the session would
enc Saturday night. unless unfore-
seen obstacles arose. but most or the
seasoned c~ampaigners believed 10
would be impossible TO finish IN a
single week.
There were a few unpopular
voices warning that congress could
not even finish in two weeks and
would still be grinding away on the
gigantic program laid down by
p esident Roosevelt when labor day
arrives.
Several possible hurdles In the
way of an early adjournment con-
fronted leaders. More than 80
members OF the house had signed a
petition urging that congress stay
IN session until the inflationarv
r. azier-Lemke 5000. 100000 farm
reflnancing bill and rail pension
measures had been acted upon.
Chief threat IN the senate was
Senator Long D-La). who will OF
fer his "share-the-wealth" program
as an amendment TO the tax biz.
Leaders declared themselves ready
to hold night sessions n the Loulsi-
aran should try any filibustering
tactics.
, 1935-08-11
Dancy Will Attend
Road Work Farley

County Judge o. G. Dancy was to
leave Sunday for Dallas where he
viii attend a special meeting Of the
State County Judges and Commits
sioners association called for the
purpose Of considering the new fed
eral Farm-to-Marke road program.
IT Is understood that Texas will
obtain a federal grant Of about s25-
900, 900 to prosecute this work. This
money will be expended on feeder
and lateral roads In the rural sec-
tons.
The meeting was called by Harry
Hines. chairman Of the state high
way commission, who will speak to
the gathering on ways and Means
Of Building Lateral Roads In Tex
as"
Judge Dancy win take q fun re-
port Of the necessary lateral roads
in Cameron county. and VIII file
them with Hines for consideration
under the Farm-to-Market program.
The Dallas meeting VIII be held
Tuesday.
, 1935-08-11
THIRD PARTY
TALK RENEWED
Republicans Hope Another
Organization Will
Split Demos

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. RH
Third party talk has revived follow
ing the New Deal defeat in Rhode
Island this week and the questions
Ii raised about future adminiStra-
ton policy.
Senator Nye R-ND) brought It
into the open Saturday with q flat
prediction "there will be q third
party next year"
Some leading republican regulars,
too, mentioned for presidential NOM
ination, indicated in private con-
~versations they had by no means
dismissed the possibility. They SEEM
ingly hoped it would happen, evi-
IDENTIFY on the theory that the Roose-
welt ticket would be the sufferer.
Diverse reactions in both major
parties to the Rhode Island results
accounted for part of the specula-
ticn- Where some conservative
democrats interpreted the overturn
Of q house seat as a demand that the
administration shift right" repub-
licans from farm areas showed lit
tie sympathy with colleagues who
nailed IL as a harbinger Of death for
the AAA-and its financial heart, the
processing taxes.
One thing Is certain. The admin
ministration course from now on
will be examined in the light Of this
New England election for any ap-
proach TO the conservative view
point.
Roosevelt policy has been crit'
cized as shutting between left"
and right" Considering this, and
attacks on the pending tax bill as
radical. some legislative quarters
look for more emphasis on "recov-
cry" than reform" in months ahead.
Neither party is expected to let the
northeast, with its great block of
electoral votes, 60 by default Is
rnrnfhe Hnnre
, 1935-08-11
Oil Storage Tanks
Work Being Rushed
fspecial 70 The Herald)

MISSION. Aug. 10.-Three electric
welding crews are at work on the
Valley Pipeline company's new TO-
0O0-barrel oil storage tank in the
~Samfordyce field. Is miles west CT
here.
The tank is Of electric welded con-
Struction throughout and Is expect
ed to be completed within a short
time. II is the first unit Of a tank
battery to be erected for the company
now engaged in construction Of a
$325 900 pipeline from the Sam
fordyce field to the Valleys new har-
Dor at Port Isabel. Construction OF
the line Is scheduled for September
20.
With the exception OF the Sun OIL
company's l8.O00-barrel storage
tank In the Las Cuevitas pool Of
northwestern Starr county. the new
tank Is the largest in the Valley area.
Installation Of primary pumping
units at the Samfordyce end Of the
pipeline will be started as soon as
the big tank is completed. other
tan,-S will be added as the fields
production requires.
, 1935-08-11

to rebuild his political organization
here.
Only a few persons saw Garrido's
party leave the airport. A heavy
guard Of federal troops surrounded
the field.
In the one-time dictator's party,
which departed from this city IN
two a~irplanes, were his wife and
three children, and two federal Off
Gals.
Garrido's sudden decline follow
ed upon the killing Of five students
here July Is In a demonstration
against his rule. Prior to that time
he had dictated activities Of the state
government and was prominent IN
the radical "red shirt" organization.
AS a result Of widespread public
demonstrations. President LaZaro
CardenaS sent a provisional gcver-
nor to Tabasco TO replace the Off
cial repeatedly under the domination
Of Garrido. who fer a time vas Sec
rotary Of agriculture in the presi-
dents cabinet.
Garrido. a descendant OF q New
England ship captain named Brown.
caused much prohibitory legislation
to be enacted during his dictator
ship and Immediately after his de-
parture Saturday state Officials an
nounced the notification OF many
Of these DEGREES. Among these laws
were acts forbidding crosses in ceme-
teries the use Of mourning wells,
dancing and jazz music.
At the same time Alfonso Arroyo.
under-secretary Of the interior IN
Mexico City, announced he was fer
warding to the state government a
request from prominent citizens here
for the restoration Of freedom Of
worship.
, 1935-08-11
SOCIAL SERVICE
CONTINUED from Page One)

and eliminates. among other county
offices. the Cameron County Relief
offices. In the new set-up. one per-
son In each county is appointed from
the social service section as Case
Worker In Charge" and automati-
cally becomes the contact head Of
the county. The appointment OF case
worker in charge was received by the
Cameron County Relief Board Sat-
urday morning, designated Mrs.
Emma Webster Howard, daughter Of
Judge Ira Webster. to that office.
What other divisional offices may
be made in the county will be des-
ignated by the Austin office. subject
to the approval of c. j. Sweeney.
the district administrator.
In all probability. there will be at
least n additional office in the
county.
Mrs. Howard will have complete
charge Of social service work In the
county and under her viii be the
necessary case workers to take care
OF the active case load In Cameron
county In the proportion Of one case
worker to each l25 families.
In addition to the social service
division, there is contemplated a
surplus commodity warehouse at
one or more points in the county
with local offices in each point pro-
viding, the political subdivision
where such offices are established.
furnish the relief commission with
adequate office. utilities. and trans
pcrtation for the commodities.
The Cameron county commits
Sioners' court has expressed willing
ness TO cooperate In every way, as
they have done under the direction
OF Secretary White, who for the
past six months has guided the
Cameron county relief board.
What members Of the Cameron
county staff will be invited to Join
the district administration. with
headquarters at Edinburg, has not
been announced, as 1t is under
stood that these selections will be
made In Austin. to be later approx
ed by the district administrator OF
district lib. It Is also understood
from such information as an be
gained. that 1t Is contemplated that
an assistant administrator is re-
quired, but the appointment has not
v. announced.
Information has been received
that both Mr.. Sweeney and Miss
Bailey, district case supervisor, will
be in. Brownsville Monday and In
all probability viii meet with the
Cameron county board at its regu-
lar meeting. The Cameron county
beard remains intact to act in an
advisory capacity to the new dis
t.5ct administrator.
, 1935-08-11
Especial to me HeraIdl

N0PCCAhl 70 Inc dcIalQl
SAN BENTTO. Aug. 10. - With
the testing Of all dairy stock for tu-
bcrculoSiS in this county assured
and the testing for Bangs disease
continuing, it should not be long till
The milk consuming public is aSsur-
cd Of the safest milk supply in the
history OF the Valley, according to
Morgan B. Finley. Sanitarian. IL Is
not expected that many cattle sur
fering from tuberculosis will be
found In the dairy herds, due TO the
fact that testing for this disease has
been carried on for several years,
but, the Bangs disease seems to be
very prevalent. With from one to
four tests run from Bangs under
the supervision Of the Federal de-
partment. this disease too should be
reduced TO a minimum.
IN the Bangs disease program
which Is being conducted by DR.. Z.
z. Black. the county health unit Is
CO. operating by taking the COW
owners application. This applica-
ton must be signed in person. by
the one desiring the test. II Is
then sent 10 the federal state sup
ervisor. for approval, before the test
Is made.
The unit also co-operates In any
way possible with DR.. Y. j. Aiken
who Is in charge Of the T. B. testing
program. In getting their program
started, some cows we're possibly
tested before the owner could be no
titled. but 1t Is their plan to notify
the owners in the future just about
the time to expect them around.
All cows that have not been tested
within the past few weeks will be
rc-teSted along with all those due
the test DR.. Aiken is being assist
ed by Doctors l. l.. Rush. w. r.
Ssnderson, J. o. Shannon. Roy Lor-
ton, r. r. Morris, o. r. Burket, Z
r Trull. and A. II. IindleV.
, 1935-08-11
special Meeting Of
Congregation Called

There win be an important meet
ing Of the congregation Of the Church
Of the Advent Monday at 8 p. m. In
the parish house. according to an
announcement BY r. o. Macintosh.
rector Of the church.
The rector urges that all members
OF the church attend this meeting as
matters OF vital importance to the
welfare Of the parish win be dis
cuSsed.
, 1935-08-11
CITY BRIEFS

Flowers tor all occasions Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
1888 Adv.
g. r. Parker and family OF Mis-
aion have moved to Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Cantu announce
Ghe birth OF N boy, Antonio Enrique,
born August 3, at Mercy hospital.
q. H. Hale, OF san Antonio Is reg
iEtere1 at the Travellers hotel.
Lloyd T.. Deplants, OF Houston viii
be In Brownsville for u few days.
Dickey-s Old Reliable eye wayea
relieves sore eyes. Doesn't burn or
hurt. Adv .
e. ". Kohler, OF Corpus Christi
Is q visitor in the city for q few
days
Harry LipShy Is a visitor from San
Antonio.
Lawnmowers, grass hooks, rubber
hose, sprinklers and shears: cement:
carpenters and plummers' tools
Brownsville Hardware.-Adv.
j. w. smith. Of Houston, Is q city
visitor.
H- I'D. Tracy In n visitor from Waco.
yellow Cab-Phone l0S3--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eduardo FerTera, Of
Mexico City, are Brownsville visit
cr&-
WV. H. Osborn, OF Dallas. viii be
Ann Brownsville for a few days
ILL., ManRutou or Manautou's De-
partment store, has returned from
n business trip TO Corpus Christi.
Gan Antonio and Laredo.
For rent-Johnson's electric floor
polisher. Also sanding machine
lara Hardware. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Z. Sawyer win
return from Saltillo, Mexico. en-
route 20 their home In Oklahoma.
they win visit with Mrs. Savyer's
mother. Mrs. ~. III. Putegnat, In
Brownsville.
, 1935-08-11
Grisharn Installs
Fountain Service

A completely modern retail foun-
tain service has been placed in oper-
alton here by the Grisham Tee
Cream company at 40 West Eliza
beth street, and popularity Of the
new service is growing rapidly, ac-
cording TO the management.
The equipment Is Of the latest
design, and is the latest Develop
rient In efficiency and sanitation.
The firm sells Ice cream In II fla
vors as well as sherberts.
Tbs firm La Valley distributor for
PopsickleS and Cherries.
, 1935-08-11
First Mayor Of
Weslaco Succumbs

Especial TO The Herald)
WESLACO. Aug. 10.-News OF the
death Of l. II. Nix. pioneer citizen
and first mayor Of Weslacc, was re-
ceived here by friends this week. Mr..
Nix died In Washington, .. c.. on
July q after a heart attack.
When the Weslaco p~ostoffice was
established, MI. Nix assisted Mrs.
r. l. Reeves, then postmaster. In
asserting and distributing the first
mail received in the new city, which
was started In 1920.
The Nix family moved TO Wash
tngton IL years ago.
, 1935-08-11

ago that he would not permit their
operation.
Grove also has announced that he
intends to remain open Sunday In
the face CT another notice given by
Cowart that the Sunday Blue law
would be enforced here. Grove said
that the ordinance permits opera
ton Of livery stables on Sunday and
pointing to the racing machine that
had been closed down said: THAT Is
my livery stable. I've get seven
horses In It," He did not say wheth-
er he would attempt to operate his
livery stable" Sunday. The ordin-
ance exempts theaters, restaurants,
filling stations, hotels. ice and milk
dealers and newsdealers. Meats and
provisions may be sold before 9 q. m.
, 1935-08-11

possibly by the early part of Sep
TENDER 80.
"A survey Of 100 firms in Cieve-
land shows that is expect TO in
crease employment this month. four
plan layoffs and the balance con-
template nc change
While wholesale markets In New
York reported business on the up
grade. manufacturers In APPEAL lines
were said TO be awaiting a wider re-
Spouse to initial offerings before en-
gaging in large production.
, 1935-08-11

Continued from Page One)
petually, and will participate In the
100000 debt on the long strip Of
concrete. IT Is estimated that the
state will spend approximately $780,
900 soon after 1t takes the road over
IN order to clear up the breaks
caused by the hurricanes.
Condemnation suits against 10 de-
PENDANTS have been begun, and suits
viii be filed Immediately against
the remaining property owners who
have not signed for the rights-of-
way.
The delay in obtaining the rights
of-way has been caused by necessity
for obtaining releases from all lien
holders.
Fred Rusteberg. Emmett Dodd and
Clyde Tandy have been appointed
commissioners in condemnation tc
assess the damages suffered Dy
lAndholders.
, 1935-08-11
Corn Elevator Blaze
Quickly E~xtinguished

HARLNGEN. Aug. lo-A small
blaze at the Banks Miller corn eleva-
ter at Adams Gardens was ex-
tinguished Saturday afternoon The
small blaze apparently originated IN
q motor. spreading TO shucks and
other waste materials. Damage was
, 1935-08-11
ORANGE POLICE

Continued From Page One)
Patterson, we're waiting for q friend
In front Of a cafe.
He forced the couple to drive him
10 Lake Charles. Officers there
learned of the suspects flight, ar
rested him and were returning him
here Saturday night.
Goodwin has been Acting Chief
Of Police since the late Chief Ed j
O'Reilly was shot and killed here re-
Gently. The Rev. Edgar Eskridge
militant Baptist preacher, is await
ing trial In the case.
, 1935-08-11
MERCEDES IN

Continued From Page One)
-
ts drilling In hard shale AZ 6.203 feet
Unions No. . American-Rio Gran.
de. in farm tract 2.O82. block So
North CapiSallo district. about 6OI
feet northwest Of discovery, u
making hole in hard shale at 1851
feet.
, 1935-08-11

Willie r. EsparZa, wei known
Ranchito resident. who returned TO
the Valley recently from n hospital
at Austin. died at the family home
at 4 p. m. Saturday following a
lengthy illness.
Funeral services we're 10 be held at
the Ranchito church at 4 p. m. Sun
day with interment in the family
plot Of the Ranchito cemetery.
The decedent Is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Antonio Esparza: three
sisters. Mrs. Beatriz z. de Trevinc.
Mrs. Francisco z. de Gonzalez and
Miss Fidela Esparza: and six broth
ers, Arnulfo. Antonio. Ramon, En-
rique. Samuel and Abel.
, 1935-08-11

Canada is larger than the con-
tinental United States by approx
mately 100000 square miles.
, 1935-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued by the
Cameron county clerks office in-s
clude:
Julian Aguirre and Magdalens
Quintanilla.
Frank Basinger and Martha sum
fners.
Guadalupe Cardosa and Guada-
lupe Ramos.
Alexandra Mancias and Santos
Gonzalez.
I. B. Deely and Virginia Ruth
Harlleee.
Bernardo Cavazos and Elodia To
tnez.
Alexandra Garcia and Juanaa-
varro.
, 1935-08-11

The United States spent more
money on ornaments In 1890 than
any other country In the world.
The last sailing ship built I'm Crest
Britain was the Archibald Russell.
which was built In Glasgow IN 1905.
, 1935-08-11

Iced tea Is colder than the ice
used to cool 1t, since the addition Of a
solute lowers It's freezing point.
, 1935-08-11
PLAN TO KILL

Continued from Page one)
, 1935-08-11
UTILITIES

tContInued from Page onel
, 1935-08-11
BEACH HIGHWAY

Continued from Page One)
, 1935-08-11
HORSE RACING

Continued from Page One)
, 1935-08-11
REPORTS FROM

CONTINUED from Page one>
, 1935-08-11

CONTINUED From Page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
81 SUdps

CASH for your used car. We pay more.
All N. Illinois.
CASH or light car for equity in late model
truck DR-2943-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

SHOE SHOP-Doing good business, trade
for late model truck. or sell cheap for
cash TAI N Easiest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

CARLOADS AND CARLOADS
of fine new suites and odd pieces to trade
for your old furniture; generous allow
ance. Baker Bros. 2l9 e. Westinghouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
So Miscellaneous for Sale

TAURANT-TAVERN Fixtures
CALL KINGS-DR-3578
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

TO TRADERS-If you can not f1no
what YOU desire in the ads in this
column. call the Swap Counter. RI-555l
and we will attempt to arrange a trade
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
viously published. There is no charge
for this service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
So Miscellaneous for Sale

SIMMONS BABY BED-Practically new
roii-away bed; reasonable. 3l2 z. North
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
BY WILLIAM C. UTLEY

r TALL of all the farming in the
- United States is done by ten
ant farmers. Most of them are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

waves may beat about them and
times be turbulent, but they are not
dismayed.
The stability of ones country is
dependent upon the faith and conf
dence the individual citizens have
in it. Such faith and confidence is
the rock of the nation. However much
of ferment certain specific issues
cause, the belief that they are but
evanescent and that the high funda-
mental principles of the country will
not be shaken beyond it's ability of
recovery must remain inviolable.
Such a belief and confidence is the
greatest reviving element. Such is
the faith that is ours behind and
below the existing clamor about de-
preston. Such is the faith that be-
comes knowledge of our country's
ultimate power of REIMBURSEMENT and
future success without exhausting
delay.
In the home, faith is it's founda-
ton also. The confidence of an abid-
ing love which can surmount tran
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
Need for Faith
in Trying Times
Permanently Of Nation and
of Home Depends on
High Resolve.

This is an era of curtailments, of
economies and limitations in finan-
cial matters in the United States,
and such a state of affairs bears
direct results in the home and on
the family. 1t is a period which
should be met with firm purpose and
steady determination to wrest sue
cess from difficulties. Such things
have been done in former years.
They can be done today.
1t is interesting to note the high
place which faith holds. We have
heard much about the misery which
lack of confidence has brought to
the masses. We have been urged to
discard fears, and thereby restore
confidence. And the good old word
faith" has come into it's own. Those
who have not cherished faith and
who have discounted it, have over
looked the fact that faith does not
apply to religion solely, but to all
things in which reliance upon others
is involved. One of it's synonyms is
confidence. Those who have an abid-
ing faith and confidence in Su-
preme Power are those who can meet
emergencies without the depressing
elements which are. so ready to
crowd around. They have a Founda-
ton Rock on which to stand. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

silent disagreements and disturbances
is imperative. The home is wrecked
where faith is lacking. 1t grows into
stronghold of happiness when faith
is fostered, and confidence is invinci-
BILE.
G, Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17

Reduce your ironing time one-third -.
your labor one-halfl Iron any place with
the Coleman. It's entirely self-heating.
No cords or wires. No weary, endless
trips between hot stove and the iron
ing board.
The Coleman makes and burns its own
gas. Lights instantly no pre-heating.
Operating cost only 1ac an hour. Perfect
balance and right weight make ironing
just an easy, guiding, gliding motion.
See your local hardware or house,
furnishing dealer. If he does not handle,
write us.
The Coleman Lamp e. Stove Company
Dept. WU309, Wichita Kans.; Chicago, ILL.,;
Los Angeles, Calf; Philadelphia, Pa; or
Toronto, Ontario, Canada (5S0el
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-05-17
Real Heroism

A chronic invalid is hero If he
doesn't talk about his ailment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

As Rhonda watched the fierce battle in the
courtyard, the shes of the harem nodded toward
her and said: 1T is she they want. She has
caused all this trouble. If she were dead. We
should have peace!" As If to put their words into
action the huge beasts advanced on her.