davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
INsURING INDUSTRIAL PEACE

The Union Pacific Railroad. has
provided an inspiring example of
progressive, far-sighted and liberal
labor policies.
The road wishes to unite its sub
sidiaTy accounting offices at its
Omaha headquarters in order to eff
feet operating economies. Doing
that makes it necessary for a large
number of workers to move from Of
fees in Portland, POcatellO, Los An
geles, Salt Lake City, and st. Joseph.
A part of the economies to be gained
is to be used to cushion the shock
of the change i'm home and in en-
plOyment to workers.
On its own initiative, the company
proposes to do the following things:
1t will make no reductions in reg
ular positions, for at least a year.
To employees who cannot or will
not make the move to Omaha, the
road will give a dismissal wage
equal to one full years pay, and
will pay the wage either in lump
sum or in twenty-fOur equal install
ments.
AlG NOAhpAhg 1httA oAAtNN' NiittN NNA
one full year from the date of the
merger, no employe in Omaha will be
adversely affected by the change.
Employees who have bought or are
buying homes that they must leave,
are guaranteed protection from loss,
as the railroad will either purchase
the homes at a fair value, or will
make good any loss resulting from
a forced sale at less than reasonable
value.
The company will transfer to
Omaha. without expense to the EN-
ployes. all their household effects,
will pay travelling expenses for the
workers and their families, and liv-
ing expenses at Omaha for As hours
after the arrival of their household
goods.
This arrangement marks a high
point in emplOyer-employe relation
ship.
Policies such as the Union Pacific
has determined upon are the best
possible insurance of industrial
peace.
The contest in the 1886 Presidential
will be between Roosevelt
and the Constitution.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
NORTH EASTERN
STATES WAGE
WAR ON THIEVES
Chicken Robbers Will Be
Easily Traced If Grow
ers Will Tattoo Their
FlOcks.

All states must unite together in
a uniform system of tattoo brand
ing. There has been in the past a
large increase in poultry and live
stock stealing in the North Eastern
States, which has cost the Taisers
thousands of dollars per year. The
reason being that in the past there
hasn't been any way of tracing
thief after he has made his haul.
Consequently the thief. aware Of
this fact, knows that the poultry
man is an easy prey and has gone
into the chicken stealing business in
a larger way until it has become
the worse menace that the poultry
raisers has to combat with today.
Through making this tattoOing of
Doultry and livestock a uniform sys-
TEN through out thirteen north cas-
tern states, and the statewide reg
istration of each poultryman's brand
with the State police, sheriffs, buy
ers. and other law enforcing officers
there will be little difficulty in trac-
ing poultry and other class Of live
stock regardless of how far the
thief attempts to go.
Each poultryman is issued spe-
cial brand consisting of three let
ters, the middle letter being code
letter of the state the brand is is
sued in. The brands are tattooed in
the web of the wing of poultry and
the ears of stock, which leaves a
mark that cannot be changed or
eradicated.
Several thousand poultrymen in
Maryland have been issued brands,
in the last few months. Work has
been started in Delaware, each poul-
tryman will be interviewed and CIV
ea a full explanation of the system
who the authorities hope will give
their full cooperation in the plan.
Frank Austin, president of the
Delaware State Poultry Associa-
ton. has been issued the brand
ADR.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
HOLLYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Ewing of Re-
hobOth were callers in this vicinity
ON Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson and
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Stevenson and
children, David and Esther attend
ed a variety shower for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Stevenson, Jr., which
was held at the formers parents in
Georgetown ON Saturday night.
The p. T. A. of HOllymOunt
School will be held at the school
house, December 19. A good Christ
mas program is being prepared.
Everybody welcome.
C. E. Afflerbach visited the school
this week and gave few remarks.
G. M. Worrilow, State Boys Club
Agent of the State University, OF
Newark, also visited the school ana
gave a very interesting talk.
The Hollymount Home Demon
stration Club held its annual
Christmas party at Mrs. Sallie Bur-
toms on December 4. A grab bag
was the outstanding feature OF the
evening.
Music, games and run OF all kluus
we're participated In and everyDoHy
had a real good time.
Our January meeting meets with
Mrs. Neva Phillips with talk OF nav
ing a turkey supper.
The Ladies Aid of Unity Church
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Joseph the 26th of December, Ev-
erybody welcome.
Miss Grace Johnson and Charles
Ellis of I,ewes visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson on Sunday.
William Smith of this place visit
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howard on
Sunday last.
Mrs. Jennie Perry spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives near
Georgetown.
M and Mrs. William D. Burton
were Sunday evening visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Joseph.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
TUO DOUer Filling
Stations Are Robbed

Last Saturday night and early
Sunday morning two hold-ups and
rObberies of gasoline stations IN
Dover and vicinity occurred.
At 1:45 o'clock Sunday morning,
a car driven by a negro stopped at
the Standard Oil Company service
station on the boulevard Just north
Of Silver Lake for gasoline. While
Curtis Gray, of Dover, the only at
tendant on duty at the time was
putting gasoline into the machine,
the driver hit him over the head
with some instrument knocking him
unconscious. When Gray came to,
the negro and car was gone as was
$40 he had in his pocket.
About s o'clock last Saturday
night three negroes walked into the
service station OF C. A. Sanford,
short distance northwest OF Dover
One of the men poked a revolver
into Mr.. Sanford's ribs and ordered
him to give them his money. About
this time MRS. Sanford walked into
the store from the residence part
Of the building and attempted to go
to her husbands aid. She was or
dered back into the house at the
point of a gun.
Mrs. Sanford ran out the back
way and screamed for help. AS there
are neighbors only a short distance
away the negroes became frighten-
ed and ran. They took with them'
however, three cartons Of cigarettes,
a box of candy and a shot gun. They
made their escape in. the darkness.
Mr. Sanford told the State police,
who are investigating, that he would
recognize at least one Of the men
should he ever see him again.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

cation Of various clubs around the
country for the purpose of presery-
ing the Bible of American demo-
cTacy. You've seen and heard also
much comment about the constitu-
tion's being a document of horse and
buggy days, and that it must be
changed and speeded up to meet
modern conditions.
"Of course. an amendment cleo
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

tion in New Mexico is far cry from
a national issue on the national
constitution. But at the same time it
is a hint as regards the temper of
the electorate at the present time.
Evidently we can go so far and
no further in this matter of laws
and amendments. The finest thing
about the whole business is the set
up requiring the vote of the public
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

generally on such propositions as
changing constitution, either state
or national. Therein lies the safe
guard of our democratic form OF
government"
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

The Citizens Committee on Public
School Finance shows that it costs
500 to keep a boy in school year
and $500 to keep him in prison.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

D0 y0ur chFigtmas shORRing eaFly.
, 1935-06-13
Amateurs Get
Big Chance At
Theater Stunt

The Capitol theatre announces
Lhe first Of a series OF Amateur
Nights Thursday night IN the stage
or the theatre. The stage will rep
resent the inside addition Don Of
q radio station, and all acts par
ticipating will be handled as II in
a radio broadcast.
The opening number IS an eight
minute sketch by amateurs under
the direction of Royle Clay Rut-
ledge, presenting The william Still
Pursued Her." presented in full
costume. The stage will be cleared
Cor the big radio addition. Much
interest is being shown by all anna
teurs as the best act has a chance
to go on a state tour and maybe
Be picked up for big time vodvil.
The Capitol theatre management Is
60 interested in promoting Amateur
Talent from the Valley that they
will pay SC per mile TO prize win
ming acts. who live outside OF the
city of Brownsville. Every Thurs
day night Is Amateur Night and
the best amateur acts will be pre-
sented in a professional and enter
tanning way. On the screen for
Thursday night is Cardinal Rich
clieu" starring George ArliSs.
, 1935-06-13
Invitations To
Celebration OF
Road to Be Sent
Especial TO The Herald)


HARLINGEN, June 3.-Planning
70 stage the celebration within the
next six weeks, a fourth Interna-
tional Highway convention was be-
ing shaped here Wednesday in the
form OF an announcements that
officials in cities in three nations
will receive invitations in the next
few days TO celebrate the Kennedy
county road victory. Definite date
for the convention, similar 10 the
three held in Raymondville, has
not yet been set.
Another purpose of the meeting
will be 70 speed up the paving Of
gaps on highway No. ~ extending
from the Canadian borders to Sin
ton. With the pavement of the
Kennedy road and the completion OF
the MatamoroS : Victoria highway
the road will extend from the Cana
dian borders across the United
States and into Mexico. BY linking
other roads a highway from Canada
10 the Panama canal may be OPEN
ed. Maps Of the proposals are in
the hands Of Nat Wetzel, Raymond
vile, leader in the 1884 convention.
who will present them at the Har-
hngen parley.
Indications are that the conven-
ton viii be well attended by citi-
Zens from Texas cities as well as
from Oklahoma. More than 200
delegates from nine other states,
Mexico, and Canada attended the
Raymondville congress.
, 1935-06-13

Ont. told attending physicians how
he had restored a young mans ell
bow-one which was useless be-
cause OF inability Of the muscles OF
the arm to function-after IL had
been injured IN an auto accident.
The case Is comparatively rare
in medical literature and DR.. Muir
rays restoration treatment was uni
que.
After the removal Of "a inches
CT the upper bone OF the arm and
healing Of the original injury. the
use Of the arm was totally lost.
Four years later DR.. Murray OPEN
ed the elbow. sawed off the lower
end OF the shortened humeruS and
split ii slightly. Into the split he in
serted the sharp end Of the piece OF
bone he had just sawed off, making a
square end and tying 1t firmly. Next
he attached the lower end Of the
upper arm muscles.
The man can now lit a load In his
arm and manipulate II almost nor
mally.
, 1935-06-13
THIRD PARTY
CALL ISSUED
Farm : Laborite, Unionist
And Socialist Leaders
Back Movement

ST. PAUL, June l3.-Farmer-la-
borite. trade unionist and social
ist leaders Thursday threw their
weight behind q third party move
ment In 1896.
Other i~nsurgent groups. notably
the Wisconsin LaFollete progress
siveS. and the Nebraska democratic
faction headed by former Govern
or Bryan. brother Of the Great
Commoner." withheld comment for
the present.
Howard ". Williams, national
organizer for the farmer-labor
party. issued a call for a third
party convention to meet in Chi
cago. July 5 and 8.
Admitting a schiSm in the third
party ranks over the timeliness Of
the movement, Howard said there
was sufficient interest to warrant
calling the meeting.
MY own feeling is that il eco
nomic conditions continue TO dis
i~ntegrate," Williams said. I'VE
ought TO make a strong drive for a
third party in the 1896 election
with a national ticket"
The Chicago conference he said.
would bring $50 10 200 leaders Of
trade unions who we're moving IN a
progressive direction together with
third party congressman and farm
leaders in the hope they would
support the movement.
The purpose OF discussion. he
said, would be to determine on
what lines n third party would be
inaugurated. The group would
, 1935-06-13
March of Time
Shows Friday
And Saturday

Russia OF today-the inside story
OF the u. S. Navy whose war games
ere making front page headlines
the New Deal. the worlds biggest
news story-these are the exciting
talked-about subjects which make
up the new fourth issue OF The
March Of Time TO be seen at the
Capitol theatre. Friday and Satur-
uay with the feature Doubling
Thomas" starring VIII Rogers.
The new March OF Time presents
d side of the naval maneuvers which
movie audiences have never seen
now they are enacted TO prove that
IN calculations OF a group OF grey
haired officers. playing with toy
ships in the War College, are or
rect. 1t also shows for the first time
the real story Of the life OF the men
behind the guns.
The Russian pictures show SCI
entific nurseries. collective fisher
les and thriving churches, isolated
valleys and crowded parks, palaces
Curned into museums where work.
ers cape at the playthings OF royal
ty.
, 1935-06-13
Especial to The Heraldl

MISSION, June Is. - Virtually
steady rain for the past week has
al but caused cessation of activity
in nearly all Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley oil areas. Even In the Sam
fordyce field Of southwestern Hi
dalgo, -crisScrossed by paved and
graveled roads. leases are standing
under water and trucks and cars
are unable to travel off main roads.
Only two rigs in the field are
working and these r next to
roads.
-Four tests in the field proper are
waiting on cement while two others
are working and activity generally
has been delayed because Of the
weather.
On the east edge Of the field. K.
d. Harrison-D Double d Oil Com
pany's No. 2 Mrs. Lula George, in
tract Is. porcion Al. about $500 feet
east Of the Samfordyce discovery,
Is waiting On cement after setting
casing atop the new 2.900-foot sand
, 1935-06-13
Rains Over
Hdalgo Result In
Oil ActiDity Slump

cored there earlier this week. The
test has sand at 2,924-34 feet and
casing Is cemented atop the sand.
Completion will be attempted late
this week.
About 900 feet south Of the Har-
riSon-D Double d, Cortez Oil Cor
poration's No. CT G. K. Smith, in
tract 3-B, porcion IL, will test the
deep sand II drillers are successful
In draining water from the lease.
The test made gas in the Sam
fordyce horizon and has been kill
ed preparatory to deepening.
About $500 feet east Of discovery,
Harrison = Davis : Bishops No. ?
Francisco Guerra, In tract II, por-
cion Al. has resumed drilling after
repairing pumps and is now max
ing hole below 600 feet.
About $500 feet east Of diScov-
cry, Ben @. Barnett's No. 2 Mis-
souri, Pacific, on the Missouri Pa
cific rignt-of-way in porcion Al, is
waiting on cement after coring the
Samfordyce s~aturation at 2.T44-52
feet and cementing casing at 2.747
feet.
About 6.400 feet east Of discovery,
Showers g. Moncrief's No. 2 G. E,
Smith. in tract 3-B, porcion Al, is
preparing to drill out cement plug
set at 2,670 feet and perforating at
2.745-50 feet in an effort to shut
off high gas preSsures and secure
oil production.
In the western section OF the
field. w F. Lacy's No. / EuSebio
Flores, in tract 266, porcion 80,
about 1900 feet west Of discovery,
has been delayed in rerigging by
rain. Casing is cemented at 2.TS3
feet atop four feet Of sa~turation,
and the hole is bottomed at 2.787
feet.
About $500 feet west Of discov-
cry. K. A. Davis ct ais No. ! Tomas
Flores. in tract 312. porcion 80. is
drilling at 2.405 feet.
, 1935-06-13
Mother Advised Taking Cardui

Il had a severe pain in my side
and felt nervous all the time" writes
Mrs. Floyd Terrell, Of Thomasville,
N. c. AT times. / felt so weak and
had a dull. sleepy feeling, not energy
enough to do ny work. I had been
advised by my mother TO take Car
dui as she had obtained good results
from using II. I took three bottles
OF Cardui. II increased my appetite,
built my strength up. helped my
nerves and the pain in my side"
There are many similar cases.
Thousands Of women testify Car
dui benefited them. II 1t does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician.
, 1935-06-13
WORK ON ARMY
SOUGHT
Requests For Millions Begin
To Be Left At Relief
Headquarters

WASHINGTON. June l3.-R-A
request for $l7.O71, 1913 to finance
IS army base construction projects
in five states was left at work relief
headquarters Thursday by the War
department.
The work proposed would be done
In Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas.
California and Kansas.
simultaneously, the labor depart
ment asked S4O0, 900 for research
designed to aid the United States
employment service In selecting and
placing workers on relief jobs and
IN private industry. The department
said 1t would use this money TO
carry on studies in Baltimore.
Newark. Chicago and IL other cities
not yet selected.
The employment service. which Is
now classifying those who are to be
given work relief jobs. was described
SIS hopeful that the studies would
show how a worker who loses his
Job because of Improvements in
manufacturing methods could find
employment In a related industry.
A statement Issued by the Work Re-
lief publicity office said the pro-
gram also is intended ito provide
employment services with some
useful tools to aid in the selection
Of individuals for referral TO given
occupations. particularly the mil
lions OF younger persons seeking
their first Job where they a not
be placed in terms Of previous ex-
perience." 49,
Meanwhile. a proposal that Presi-
cent Roosevelt use 81. 000.000.0O0 Of
the 81. 900! 900 900 works fund to help
the durable goods industries put
more men TO work claimed atten-
ton in congress.
, 1935-06-13
IL DUCE BANS.
FOREIGN PRESS
FROM BORDERS
Chicago Tribune Man
And Wife Ordered
From Italy Because
Of Articles

ROME, June l3.-tR-The TIA
Liam government press bureau ex-
PEELED David Darrah. the Rome cor
respondent Of the Chicago Tribune.
Darrah and his wife were forced TO
leave Immediately.
The reason for Darrah's expul-
sion was given as the writing Of an
ti-Italian articles. 1t was said that
Darrah had attacked the financial
structure Of the country and the
allegiance Of the people to the fas-
cist regime.
The correspondents expulsion
came shortly after the press bu-
reau had banned the New York
Times from entering Italy owing
TO a displeasing editorial entitled
Baldwin and MuSSolini."
Darrah is the fourth foreign
correspondent to be expelled from
Italy since March, the others being
two Germans and an Austrian.
The Foreign Press Association.
the local organization Of foreign
newspapermen accredited here. has
the matter under adviSement.
The editorial which brought
about the ruling against the Times
was printed after recent speeches
Of Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win Of Great Britain and Premier
Benito Mussolini Of Italy.
The Times editorial, published
June 10, said in part:
Concerning Italy, the Brit
fish prime minister had a hard WORD
to say. The Italian government was
proceeding with military measures
Ia East Africa which were dis
turbing the peace Of the world, al
though there was no concerted
public opinion in Italy behind
Mussolini IN that venture. Italians
will point, TO controvert this. 70
the great crowds which cheered
Mussolini's ~belligerent speech on
Saturday, but as there Is no real
liberty Of the press or freedom OF
expression in Italy, Mr.. Baldwin
may be right, although his state
ment was admittedly somewhat
rash.
"Prime Minister Baldwin had
some general remarks to make
about dictators. 1t is true that they
often present for some time a
semblance OF governmental stabil-
fly. 1t is still true In Italy. as Ca
Vcur said 1t was years ago, that
anybody can govern under a
tial law To do 1t with the courts
open and the press free Is another
matter. Dictators, asserted Nh.
Baldwin, are always vanishing
personalities. They last only so
long as they can maintain them
selves by force. They found no
dynasty and leave no successors.
Mussolini has kept himSef in power
longer than most people tnouent
possible. but the earth always
trembles where he stands. Any
day a great public catastrophe or
4 vast shaking-off Of Italian fet-
tiers in order to free might leave
him helpless on the ground. a
shorn Samson"
, 1935-06-13
Meeting Postponed
Especial 70 Va Herald

MERCEDES, June 49, Heavy
rains forced the poStponement Of
the Mercedes citrus growers aSSo-
citation originally called for Tues
day night. according to the presi-
dent. B. +. Myers. Date will be set
for the meeting later and official
notification sent out.
Lee II. Kidder and l. H. Henry.
committee to investigate the ad-
vantages to be gained for growers
I'm joining the Valley citrus growers
association will make their report
at that meeting. The next meeting
VII. decide whether or not the
growers will become a unit Of the
Texas Citrus league.
, 1935-06-13

give no thought to possible nom
tneeS.
williams declared, "even Nm
event OF initiation we should elect
from 40 TO 100 third party candl-
dates TO congress from midwest ln
1896. And IL initiation is not forth
coming. the sky Is the limit 70 tho
number we may elect.
We may yer hold the balance
OF power III the republicans make
inroads or the present democrats
representation in congress.
Il am pushing Cor "a national
ticket In 1886 IL the belief II would
help the third party movement in
the states. The socialists are ready
20 come in with us now"
, 1935-06-13
Boat Excursion From
Port Isabel Planned
Especial 70 The HerAldl
nENrVTn HWna 20

SAN BENITO, June 10 First
Two reservations on the Clyde Nal
Tory line Orange Blossom excur-
sion which will sail from Port T.
abel July 2 for New York were
made By Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l. John
SON OF RaymOndville.
Authorized by the company 70 &C
cept reservations the San Benit0
Bank and Trust company issues
receipts for tickets. and In ase the
required number of 100 Is not sold.
the company will return the fun
amount OF the ticket. said 1n-
nouncements. Recently G. f. Tatum.
travel agent for the lines mo Gal
weston made a trip TO the Valley
~ plan TIE trip. and @. r. PurvLs
OF Donna is In charge Of arrange
mentS.
, 1935-06-13
Cameron Records
IO3RD DIST. COURT
TudRe A. M. Kent

FILED: NJ. j. Garcia VS.. NJ. M.
Pena, suit on promiSsory note IN
sum of $l5.64l.56.
II. L. Thomas VS.. w. 7. DorSett,
et ux. suit On note in sum $3.50.
Missouri Pacific Improvement
Company VS.. Wade g. Newton.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Buck VS.. Elton
Adye, suit on note and foreclosure
". ].
Farm a. Home Savings a. Loan as
ISOLATION VS.. Pedro Zavalete. fore
closure m. m. lien.
ORDERS ENTERED: Frances
Pahlman VS.. B. 0. Pahlman, decree
of divorce granted plaintiff, maiden
name Frances Longbrake restored.
A. r. Tullos VS.. Lucy Mae Tullos,
decree Of divorce granted plaintiff.
, 1935-06-13
Combes Citrus Men
To Meet Saturday

FDNENFNT " NNF NN-NWTW
HARLINGEN, June 10 The
Combes Citrus association member
ship will gather at the Stuart Place
packing plant headquarters on w.
Jackson ST., Saturday afternoon for
the annual election OF officers and
other business.
Five citrus associations located
nc Combes. La Feria, Stuart Place,
Santa Rosa and San Benito, pack
their fruit at the Stuart Place shed.
, 1935-06-13
Bone-Extension Operation
= = =
Restores Useless Arm To
> y =
Practically Normal State

ATLANTIC CITY. June Is. Up
Restoration OF a useless arm to prac-
tically its normal state through g
bone extension operation was de-
Scribed tc the American and Cana
dian Medical associations Thurs
day.
DR.. Joseph M. Murray Of Ottawa,