davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-27
VALLEY WAGES
MOSQUITO WAR

Within the next 30 days q Valley
wide-mosQuito eradication campaign.
backed by the State Board Of
Health and the u. G. Bureau OF
Public Health will be underway,
Judge Oscar G. Dancy stated We'd
nesday morning.
Preliminary plans for the cam
paign have already been formulated
by commissioners courts Of the
counties concerned, working in CO.
operation with DR.. c. P. Google Of
the u. s. department and officials
Of the state department Of health,
Dancy stated. Recognizing that the
menace of malaria has increased in
the Valley since the 1888 storm. fed
eral authorities have loaned Dr..
Google and other experts TO the
Valley. Dancy said.
A survey Of the Valley situation
Is being made now by DR.. John w.
Brown. state health head. and z.
ID. Hopkins, in charge Of the mos
quito eradication department Of the
state board. AS soon as this survey
Is completed the state board will
line I'D a definite program, work
ing In cooperation with federal au-
thorities.
An appropriation OF $2.70O to help
defray expenses of the mosquito
eradication work Is o pending Ii
a bill before the Texas senate, hav-
ing been passed by an almost
unanimous vote in the house. AS
soon as the funds provided in this
appropriation, which is conceded an
easy passage in the senate. become
available the work will begin. Dancy
said.
Relief agencies OF the various
Valley counties are expected 70
cooperate by helping to furnish Ia
Dor necessary for the work. Dancy
said. assurances Of this cooperation
having already been given
Individuals may assist greatly IN
helping to cut down mosquitoes by
taking proper precautionary meas
ures On their premises TO eliminate
all possible breeding places, Dancy
| pointed out. Malaria has become
more prevalent in the Valley dur
ing recent months. health reports
show. "a persons having died from
the disease in Cameron county IN
the months OF September, October
November and December. 1884.
, 1935-03-27

faced 1t in passage through the SEN
ate with only one dissenting vote.
The bill, proposed by the senate
crime investigating COMMITTEES. would
merge existing state police agencies
into q central bureau. designated q
state department of public safety. A
commission would decide policies.
The bill to appropriate funds for
a Texas Centennial commemora-
ton next year was passed by the
house after q bitter fight for S.
100000. An additional $4,000 was
placed on 1t by the senate finance
committee, while a substitute propoS-
ed by Senator Frank Rawlings OF
Fort Worth would increase the total
TO $3,550,0O0
Consideration of the bills could
be delayed In either house, however,
If sponsors OF constitutional amend
ments chose to force votes on pend
ing proposals. Presiding officers in
both branches have ruled the
amendments hold parliamentary
priority.
Submission Of prohibition repeal
was proposed in one passed by the
senate and pending on the house
calendar. As revised by a house COM
mittee. IL would submit the direct
question Of repeal with regulation
left to the legislature. The senate.
however, voted to limit sales TO
sealed packages. and to outlaw On
sumption on premises Of sale.
An amendment TO authorize legiS-
lative establishment OF q teachers
retirement plan, sponsored by Sem
ator Clay Gotten Of Palestine, was
pending in the senate. Several al
terations approved In two days OF
debate tended TO restrict the scope
Of the proposed pension. Proponents
thwarted an attempt TO convert II
into a general old age pension plan.
but faced renewed efforts Of Sena-
tor Joe Hill OF Henderson and others
70 broaden II.
Should the house clear its docket
Of senate bills pending business
would be enactment Of a drivers IL
cense law, on which debate was
started Tuesday. Applicants for q II
cense would be required TO pass m
examination, and those under l6
years would not be eligible. The fee
would be Is cents.
Proponents obtained defeat OF
numerous amendments. but % were
pending. An amendment adopted,
however, eliminated a section by
which the proposed vehicle commits
sioner, administrator Of the act
could have revoked a license with
out a hearing. Another declared as
agents Of the state In issuing IL
censes chiefs Of police. sheriffs and
constables.
, 1935-03-27

"Sure. enjoy yourself"
sold Jim. ITS q ding
good cigarette"
, 1935-03-27
Hidalgo's Debaters
Meet Friday Night

MISSION. March ~. Hlualgo
county's high school championship
debaters will be determined here
Friday night at Mission high school
auditorium when Mission and Nc
Allen school debaters meet.
An elimination tournament has
been under way for the past three
weeks between participating schools,
McAllen AID Mission being the two
remaining undefeated teams. Both
bows and girls teams Of the two
schools will participate.
Misses Lillian Pearson and Alice
Burrus will represent Mission and
will be opposed by Misses Ruth
Griffin and Gloria Izaguirre. The
MISSION boys team. composed OF
Joe Kilgore and Willis GRAY. will
meet the McAllen representatives,
Carol Brown and George Taylor.
, 1935-03-27

pool. John Fl. Clopton's No. !
Dionicia Tijerina, in block 4, tract
l4-C, porcion 80. Ancient Jurisdic-
ton OF Camargo, is moving in q
new rig to resume at l,725 feet.
About 5000 feet north OF the pool,
Goodwin g. Zimmerman's No. !
Pena, in tract 80, porcion 81, An
Gent Jurisdiction Of Camargo. Is
drilling again around i,475 feet.
Nearly 5000 feet northwest Of the
pool, r. NJ. Mitchell's No. l Salinas,
in block 2. share 80, porcion 80.
Ancient Jurisdiction Of Camargo.
is again making hole around SOC
feet.
, 1935-03-27
Centennial Fund,
Anti-C Crime Measure
Before Legislators

AUSTIN. March q. ReAnti-
crime and centennial appropriation
bills held high rank on calendars
Wednesday as measures passed by
one branch OF the legislature receiy
ed preferential consideration in the
other.
More difficulty was anticipated in
the house on the anti-crime bill than
, 1935-03-27

be only one to two degrees off ver-
teal. The hole was s~idetracked
after a short section Of drill-stem
was twisted off in the original hole
at 4,334 feet.
One new test Is rigging up in the
Rio Grande City 1.40O-foot pool,
and three other semi-wildcats in
the general vicinity are showing
progress.
Sioux Oil Company's No. Z Good
rich. in the southwest corner Of
block 3, tract 5, porcion 81. An
cient Jurisdiction Of Camargo,
moved in machinery and is now
rigging up.
About two miles north of the
, 1935-03-27
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed In
the Morning Karin to Go

n you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk. don't swallow q lot Of salts, min
eral water. oil. laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them 20 make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't DO Il. They only move the
bowels and n mere movement doesn't yet al
the cause The reason for your down-and-out
feeling Ia your liver. IL should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile 10 not flowing freely. your food
doesn't digest IL l1st decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have 4
thick, bad taste and your breath l. foul.
skin often breaks out in blomishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out Your whole
system 10 poisoned.
IL takes those good, old CARTERH
LITTLE LIVER PILLS 70 get these two
pounds cf hils flowing freely and make YOU
fsel up snd up-" They contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes 70 making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
LITTLE Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Little Liver Pulls on the red label. Resent a
snbsituts- 25catdrug storosL elo3lC c. NJ Co
, 1935-03-27
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment melts on the skin, sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where II quickly kills itch, letter,
rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworms
etc, Money hack III first lar fails,
, 1935-03-27

fine horses and formerly for its
Brahma cattle, sparwls across Kle-
berg. Kennedy, Willacy, Nueces. HI
dRlgo. Jim Hogg and starr coun-
ties. themselves among the nigScss
counties I'm Texas.
, 1935-03-27
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL


In a screen play admirably suit
ed 10 their talents, Ann Harding
and Robert Montgomery are again
seen together at the Capitol,
Brownsville, Wednesday and Thurs
day in Metro Goldwyn : Mayors
Biography Of q Bachelor Girl"
directed by E. H. Griffith.
This is the first time this popu-
lar team has been co-Starred since
the outstanding hit from the same
studio, When Ladies Meet"
The new picture has all the charm
and appeal OF the former one, all
the Sophistication and bright
dialogue. with the addition Of some
o. the most breath taking outdoor
scenes ever flashed on a screen.
AS Marion, SophiSticate and art
ist, Miss Harding has new appear
&c In a more suitable role. And the
part of Kurt, hard-boiled young
editor. was surely made TO order
for Montgomery.
The story treats humorously OF
a worldly young woman trying TO
decide. between the pleas OF her
admirer and the threats of her tx
admirers. whether to write the
story Of her life.
QUEEN
The Lemon Drop Kid" shows
Thursday only at The Queen,
Brownsville.
with Lee Tracy in the title role,
and Helen Mack, William Fraw-
lev and Minna Gombell heading
the supporting cast, this new Pa
ramount picture is a lively, hui
morous and often dramatic story
Of a fast talking. self-asSured guy
who. following an unpleasant es-
capade at the race track. is forced
to settle down TO the quiet OF a
small town.
This he attempts TO do with
varied success until a charming
and unsophisticated girl tries to
reform him and make him take
a lob at fifteen dollars a week. Al
first the kid" rebels, but when
he discovers that his little "Coun-
try girl" means a great deal TO
him, he resigns himself TO his fate
and actually takes the job.
The "Kid" Is resourceful and
since work has never agreed with
him, he plans a counter plot OF
his own with results that bring him
his greatest happiness and his deep
| est sorrow. IN The Lemon Drop
Kid" you will find an expert blend
ing OF comedy and drama that car
ries the picture along at a fast pace
| eliminating IN an unusual climax
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Dizzy Deans Golf.

This matter of concentration ON a
few main details-on absorbing advice
is leading factor in any improve
ment.
Dizzy Dean has played little golf in
his career, less golf than the average
golfer faces in a six-month period. In
our first rounds on the West Coast of
Florida he was around IS or Sc. Few
Of US offered him one or two sugges-
tions along fundamental lines. If the
suggestion didn't catch on, he let it
slip by. But when the idea appealed
to him, he went to work on it with
intelligent concentration.
As a result, his last round played
at st. Petersburg was q II. He
was out in 36 and only on the
last nine ran up his score.
Both Dizzy and Paul sensed imme-
diately the need for smooth pacing
the elimination of jerk and rush and
hurry.
That was Paul's trouble in his first
world series game" Dizzy said.
He pitched a fine game, but he
wasn't quite waiting for that final
wrist action. He was letting the ball
go just fraction too soon. I know I
don't turn that ball loose until my
hand can't travel any farther toward
the plate Paul is usually the same
way.
Il can see now how this applies to
the golf swing. The golf swing is more
like pitching in some ways than it is
like hitting"
Which is an idea Jim Barnes, one
Of the best analyzers, advanced 10
years ago.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
SEVEN COLLEGIATE
T|LTS ARE SLATED
Fistic Contests Top Card,
but Three Court Frays Also
Get Attention.

w WITH odds slightly in favor
NA/ of the invading horde of
w boxing and basket ball
bands, four local ring
teams and as many court quints
square of today in the biggest
collegiate sport show of the indoor
season.
Washington's perennial college ring
strongholds, Catholic University and
Maryland, again will feature boxing,
but they will be joined in the fistic
held by couple of little brothers"
Columbus and American Universities.
The Shippers (Columbus) will be
renewing boxing after lapse of two
years. American University will be
sponsoring the sport for the first
time.
Maryland and Wilson Teachers
will play host to invading basket ball
teams, while Gallaudet and American
Universities will clash on the court in
an all-local contest.
The only travelling athletes tonight
from the local college group will be
half a dozen runners from Maryland
and quartet of Georgetown, all
entered in the Millrose games at New
York.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Terps, Cavaliers on Par.

n EARYLAND'S in-and-out basket
Nl ball quint and the steadily i'm
proving Virginia five seem
fairly evenly matched and an exciting
tilt is expected to open the pretentious
College Park program. In Southern
Conference play the rivals each boast
500 records. The Cavaliers have
broken even in six starts, Maryland
in four. A winning streak of four
straight victories will be carried into
the battle by Virginia.
Prior to the basket ball game the
"M'' Club will hold its annual BAN
quet, beginning at $50 o'clock in the
schools dining hall.
Wilson Teachers tossers, rapidly i'm.
proving, figure to turn back Frostburg
in the little Wilson gymnasium. while
the Gallaudet-American tiff looks a
toSs-up.
Maryland will be represented by a
mile relay team and two sprinterS in
the MillroSe meet in New York, while
Georgetown will send a mile relay
band. Earl Widnyer will race in the
60-yard sprint, ice Ryan in the handi-
cap sprint and Bob Archer. Milo
Sonen. Warren Evans and Coleman
Headley in the relay for the Terps.
The Hoya quartet will be Bert Treacy,
Johnny Quirk, Capt. Bill Doherty and
Dave Keene.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
EASTERN'S GRIP
ON TITLE Strong
Only Upset in Game With
Roosevelt Can Hurt in
Basket Ball Race.
n yoTHING short Of the most

n YOTHING short Of the most
M stunning upset can keep East
ern's basketers from the 1885
public high school champion
ship, their second in as many seasons.
Eastern would have to lose to Roose-
welt on Tuesday, which would be truly
o big surprise to have its path
roughened. Roosevelt has won nary
q game in six starts.
Easterns only other series game is
February II against Tech, which
bowed to the Lincoln Parkers, 25-22,
in the FIRST round
The Lincoln Parkers yesterday
cleared what was figured to be Just
about their last hard hurdle when
they overcame a furiously fighting
Western team. 1928, to gain their
sixth win in as many starts. The
defeat dropped the Red Raiders into
a second-place tie with Tech at three
victories against two defeats.
Central drubbed Roosevelt, 32-l9.
yesterday in the other game. Central
now has two victories against four
setbacks.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Campbell chatted easily with report
ers during the interview here.
She said she herself did not mind
going fast In an automobile.
"I once drove in q race myself. you
know. It was q woman's race at
Brooklands. I made 104 miles an
hour. Some of the others went faster"
Riding with Campbell, she added,
she has Travelled as fast as l20 miles
an hour.
II don't like to speed on a high
way. That isn't considerate Of others
But on q track or beach don't
mind It,"
Medium sized and trim, she wore on
her dress an onyx replica of Sir NAL
colm's Bluebird in which he set the
present mile record Of 272.1o8 miles
per hour in 1888.
"How does it feel to watch your hus-
band make q record2" she was asked.
zone doesn't have time TO feel any
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Too Intent on Timer to Feel Any Emotion
When Campbell Goes for Record, Says Wife

sensations" she replied. "T am so
intent upon watching the timing ma
chine to see whether he Is successful
that don't have a chance to feel"
Lady Campbell was here with Sir
Malcolm during his 1928 attempt and
also has accompanied him to trials In
Africa, Denmark and various places in
the British Isles.
Is it more trying to wait at home
than to be on the scene?
mo. When ! am home the news
papers telephone me as he starts to
run and tell me when he sets a record
Here there is an anxious wait for the
beach to be right. Several days OF
wondering whether he can run today.
At home 1t Is almost over before ]
know it. It Is easier to wait at home
But enjoy coming to Florida. ]
like It here
She said she felt confident Campbell
would break tbs sseord
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Western Gives Battle.

VXIESTERN battled Eastern like a
w demon all the way and. at
the end Of the third quarter
was tied at l9-all. Western was ahead.
AZ, at the end of the first quarter
and at the half was still in the
van, 14-ll.
But in the final quarter Eastern was
not to be denied. Big Buddy Shaner
center, scored twice to give the Lin
coin ParkerS a 1918 edge. Until
this time Joe Hanley, Western center
had held Shaner and Ed Miller. both
Eastern centers. scoreless. and mean
while had scored 10 points.
A basket by Lavelle (Dope) Dean,
Eastern captain and leading series
scorer. then clinched things for Coach
Guyon's proteges.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-02
BASKETERS KEEP PACE

AS the result of easy wins yester-
day, Mount Rainier and Hyattsville
High basketers are keeping pace in
their warm fight for the Prince
Georges County scholastic title.
The Mounts trimmed Bowie High
2l-8, to keep game ahead Of Hyatts-
vile, which drubbed Laurel, 29-l2.
In Junior play Hyattsville walloped
Laurel. 24-4; Mount Rainier,s ranoe
with Upper Marlboro was postponed
until Monday. The Hyattsville-Mount
Rainier girls match also was deferred
until next week.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
ICE CARNIVAL TODAY

An ice-skating carnival was sched-
uled this afternoon on the Lincoln
Memorial Pool, starting at 3 o'clock.
Fourteen events were listed, one an
exhibition hockey game.
Winfree johnson, athletic director
of the welfare and Recreation Asso-
ciation, was head Of the carnival,
which was to be conducted with CO.
operation Of the Distxict 4. A. q. =
Evening star., 1935-02-02
THE SPORTZICHT
Concentration on Few Main Details Is Best for
Golf Students, Pros Say.
BY GRANTLAND RItF.

BY GRANTLAND
SPORTING EPITAPHS.
THE DUFFER.
latter r. L. s.
Under the 1pide and starry sky
Dig the grave and let me lie;
Gladly Pre Eued and gladly die
Far from this iDorld OF strife
These be the lines ye Craze for me
"Here he lies Uhere he lDdnts to be
Here he lies by the nineteenth tee
Where he's lied all through his life"
THE FIGHTER.
When they count ten aboUe my Sleep
When am far beyond the din,
When ethdl punches no more leap
Against the rampdrts OF my chin
Shut of the galleryS mocking laugh.
And ,Uhe,e the ringside hearts haze throbbed.
II must hare epitdph-
Say Tds robbed.
THE BALL PLAYER.
dream at last bentdth the cloUer
The sod shuts of the rooter'S PIED
didn't put the last one oUer-
And so they put it ouer me.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
BY JOHN w. WILDS,
Annotated Press StafY Writer.

~ AYTONA BEACH, Fla, Febru-
ary 2.-Lady Campbell wants
her husband, Sir Malcolm
Campbell, to break the auto
mobile speed record by comfortable
margin this month and then rest on
his laurels.
But he won't" she said philosophi-
cally today. "He will want to try
again and again. No matter how fast
he goes he will be considering methods
Of adding few more miles an hour.
Speed Is his hobby. have been
asked why didn't try to make him
stop. I do not think one should try
10 interfere with q persons hobby"
Elond. blue-eyed and gracious. Lady
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Gallaudet VS.. American U. at
A. u. 8.
Frostburg State Normal at Will
son Teachers, 8. '.-~
Maryland VS.. Virginia at College
Park. 8:l5.
Tech VS.. Augusta Military Acad-
emy at Augusta, Va.
Charlotte Hall at Takoma-Silver
Spring High, 8.
John Marshall High at Episco-
pal High.
Virginia State School for the
Deaf at Kendall School, 7:S0.
Boxing
Duke at Catholic o., 8:15.
Massachusetts Tech VS.. Colum-
bus U. at Tech, 8.
Washington and Lee at Mary
land, $50.
Hampden-Sydney at A. u, $3.50.
Swimming.
Massanutten Academy vs.. West
ern at Central Y M. c. A.
Central at Staunton Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
COLONIAL T0SSERS
ARE BACK IN STRIDE
Squirt to Take Measure of Fast
Villanova Basketers in
1929 Struggle.
FORGE WASHINGTON'S basket
han p,1inf honE ,i,aey

- EORGE WASHINGTON'S basket
7 ball quint was back in winning
stride today, but it had to go
on the road to net the victory after
failing in its last local start.
The Colonials straggled in from
Pennsylvania with a 33-to-29 triumph
over Villanova, recorded last night by
a whirlwind finish.
Leading only 25-to-24 with five
minutes to 60, the Colonials staged a
counter-spurt to nullify a late Villa
nova uprising. Playing a major part
was Substitute Bill Noonan, who was
inserted at the start Of the rally. He
contributed two field goals and a
couple of timely passes.
Villanova, winner Of seven Of its
eight previous games, trailed at the
half, IA to 10.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-02
PLAY HAND BALL FINALS.

Final round play In the Central
Y. M. C. A. hand ball championships
was slated this afternoon between Joe
Crowley and Charming Walker on the
Y courts, starting ct Q o'clock. Cowley
defeated John Payne yesterday, 21-13.
21-8, and Walker scored over wallace
Winklar, 2l-A 2l.l&
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Totals 10 121
Referee-Mr. Dove,
"Y" MATMEN BEAT BLUES.

Central Y. NJ. G. A. wrestlers last
night downed the Gallaudet matmen,
26-I6, at the "Y."
Summaries:
11s-pound class-Glassett tGaIlaudst)
won on forfeit
126-pound class-Richard Aiken tY. NJ.
@. Al defeated Kolwalewski. fan. $40.
defeated Max schayer. time advantage.
$40.
145-pound class-Scott CY. M. G. Al
l55-pound class--Myers q. NJ c. A.
defeated Patrie; fall. minutes.
defeated Seliner. fan. 4 minutes.
176-pound class-Tollesson (Gallaudetl
VI HeSVyWeiSht " eiass-culbertson tuallau.
detl defeated Ackerman. time advantaee
Evening star., 1935-02-02
RED CAN'T BREAK
AWAY FROM GAME
Sport Has Given Him Many
Friends and Bank Wad.
Won't Want for Job.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.


| 2.-Harold (The Red) Grange
l. tossed a pair Of well-worn and
dusty foot ball shoes into q
property trunk and began peeling OF
his jersey.
That's the finish," said the old Illi-
nois ghost, with . note of wistfulness
in his voice. The next time ] wear
those shoes I'll be teaching some young
sprout how to carry the ball. You
can't get hurt on the bench"
Grange has Just made his last run,
against the New York Giants. What
run it was! A twisting, fighting
gallop from the 9-yard line up past
midfeld His Chicago Bear pals
fought their hearts out blocking
Grange into the open 80 he might
finish sensational touchdown, but a
Giant caught him from behind.
Il am closing out as a player" the
famous Redhead continued. 1--WE been
at it for l6 years. in high school, 3
in college and 9 as a professional. I
guess have played around 270 games
in my time. I'd like to keep going.
but when you turn 80 the old legs lose
their snap.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

ID OOSEVELT'S Ruf Riders gave
N Central lively fight for time,
but the latter soon had a COM
manding lead. The Blue held a 2O-5
lead at the half.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
How They Stand
In School Series

Results Yesterday.
Eastern, 20; Western. %.
Central, 80; Roosevelt, 10.
Tuesdays Games.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, at Roosevelt;
Tech vs. Western, at Tech. Both
games at $3.50.
Previous Results.
Eastern, 81; Central, "a.
Tech, 46: Roosevelt, 80.
Eastern, 81; Western, "a.
Central, 45; Roosevelt, 20.
Western, %; Tech, 10.
Eastern, SO: Roosevelt, q.
Tech, 80; Central. 16.
Western, 80; Roosevelt, II.
Eastern, rs; Tech, "a.
Western, 10: Central II extra pc
riod).
Eastern, AZ; Central, 81.
Tech, 80; Roosevelt, 18.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
GONZAGA HEADS LEAGUE

Gonzaga's quint today is heading
the Private School Basket Ball League
following its 22-16 last night over
its old foe, st. Johns, on the Gonzaga
court. The Purple has won both its
league starts. 1t was the second de-
feat in as many starts for St. Johns
Georgetown Prep has been defeated
by Gonzaga, but downed st. Johns.
Phil Roache, with IL points, was the
big gun in Gonzaga's attack last night.
The Purple at the half was ahead by
only 81. Counselman. with seven
points, was high scorer for the Kay
diets.