davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-31

-. .orden fue "Un Alma Libre", en- cuyo reparto estelar estaban
los nombres de Lionel Barrymore, Norma Shearer y Leslie How
ard. Ahora ell publico cinegrafico quedo convencido sin sombras
de duda de que u nuevo idolo no era supplements u n actor acci-
DENTAL sno que e verdsd una estrela que merecia la conste-
lacion de Lionel Barrymore y la Incompatible Norma Shearer.
Luego de este grandioso exito, Clark fue presentado e n una obra
cuyo argumento ri mucho menos romantico, la famosa obra inti-
tulada LOS Aviadores del Inferno.
La opinión., 1935-05-31

lcontinuara)
La opinión., 1935-05-31

LIBERIA LozANo
co3 North Los Angeles Street
, 1935-08-12
Citrus Exchange Is
Expanding Rapidly
Mercedes Is Member

accord with existing cooperatives
and after the formation Of the Rio
Grande Valley Citrus Growers Ex-
change, worked in close harmony
with the sales managers Of that ex-
change.
With the recent election Of Harry
Banker of Brownsville as president
of the exchange and Jack Hager as
sales manager, efforts were renewed
to secure the utilization Of the
Mercedes cooperative, a strong or
ganization, with the exchange. Dur
ing its years Of operation the Mer-
cedes cooperative has controlled a
large part Of the citrus fruit OF the
Mercedes area an has been fort
tunate in having affiliated the lead
ing growers Of the territory
With its addition TO the exchange,
approximately 100 new members are
added to that organization, with a
potential Of around 800 cars of cit
rus fruit.
Exchange officials and others close
TO the Valley marketing situation
see in the merger OF the Mercedes
cooperative with the exchange a
sign that the Valley marketing stu
alton is working itself out to a point
where a sufficiently large tonnage
vii lbe under the control OF one
marketing organization to allow a
larger degree Of price sterilization
and control OF shipments than has
prevailed in past yeaSr.
, 1935-08-12
HOOVER DEAL
Is RECALLED
Even Republicans Think
Eek President Should
Stay In Background

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. P-
Amidst disagreement whether Her
bert Hoover seeks presidential nom
ination, Senator Robinson-the dem
ocratic leader-anSwered the former
presidents challenge to the New
Deal Monday with a declaration that
one administration aim is ito ever
come the drastic effects Of Hoover
policies"
The Hoover statement. saying
President Roosevelt should reveal
what changes this administration
proposes in the constitution" be-
fore congress adjourns. was a major
topic as the Legislators returned TO
their desks.
Some republicans agreed with Rob-
inson 1t showed the ex-president was
a candidate for another term, but
Representative Treadway tR-MaSs)
commented half the people are
against the New Deal, and they
aren't all candidates"
Roosevelt detectives have been
clear from the beginning" said Rob
inson. zone has been to overcome
the drastic effects OF Hoover poll
cies: another. TO improve permanent
ly living conditions and opportuni-
ties for the people generally"
Representative Knutson R-
Mimi. backing Representative Fish
Of New York for republican presi-
Dental nomination said Hoover
could render no greater service &c the
country than TO announce ne will not
be a candidate"
, 1935-08-12
Ethiopian Hope Is
For Intervention
By Other Powers

the danger Of a World war again
in an address at the palace Monday
to the civil, military, and religious
authorities Of ethiopia.
He said the empire places its hope
for peace in the impartiality Of the
league Of nations"
Referring to the World war, the
emperor said. history is repeating
itself in this crisis"
He declared: Ethiopia never
wanted to hurt Italy's interests and
prestige"
Leaders who were summoned tc
hear the address. following a crown
council meeting. stated: I'VE have
cabled our fluctuations to President
Roosevelt for his declaration to the
press concerning the maintenance
OF peace"
Discussing the Paris conversations
between France, Italy and Great
Britain = beginning Thursday =
Halle SelasSie referred to them a:
"the meeting to which we have not
been invited"
Although 1t is impossible to fore
Tell the result OF THIS meeting, nt
added, "the end Of the rainy season
Is approaching. Despite all the
mean being employed to find .
peaceful solution OF the conflict
italy continues INCREASINGLY to senc
troops and war materials to her two
adjoining colonies"
Reaffirming Ethiopia's faith In
the great and powerful" Great Bri-
tain and France, the emperor pledg-
ed his country'S readiness to col
laborate Loyalty and frankly with al
nations regardless OF race or religi-
on who collaborate Loyalty with
Ethiopia"
Halle Selassie reiterated Ethio-
pia's determination to defend the
ancient empire ito the last drop oil
blood" against aggression. at the
same time rejecting anything which
viii hinder its independence, lesser
its sovereignty or affect the prestige
Of its emperor, its people or 1t;
army"
, 1935-08-12
Boy Hero OF
Civil War Is
Now Southerner

WASHINGTON. Aug. II. Up
Deep IN the southland, against
which he fought as a youngster, the
drummer boy Of Shiloh" now
Brig. Gen. John Lincoln Glenn, ~.
S. A. retired. Tuesday viii observe
his saith birthday.
Idolized for decades as a child
hood hero. General Glenn Is now in
retirement at San Antonio, Texas,
wal department records say.
The events which will keep him
probably forever on the pages or
American history began when the
10-year old youngster ran away from
his Newark, o., ONE TO enlist.
Union army recruiting officers
laughed at the earnest-faced bog
and more than once his irate fa>
ther marched him home. Undiscours
aged, Johnny ran away again, at-
tached himself to the % Michigan
regiment and refused to leave.
Amused soldiers admired hin
"spunk" and fed him until the regfa
ment's colonel agreed in May, 1884,
10 enroll him as a drummer boy, the
youngest in the Union army.
Johnny was a born fighter.
At Shiloh, the records say. he was
in the thick Of battle drumming q
charge when a bursting shell
wrecked his drum and knocked hinn
fiat. Johnny leaped TO his feet,
seized a musket and blazed away
at the enemy.
At Chicamauga ne again dis
tinguished himself. Union forces
we're retSeating and Johnny, hamp-
cred by short legs and his drum.
dropped behind.
A Confederate Colonel overlook
him, stared in amaZement at the
impish figure before him, then
laughed. His chuckle was short
lived. Johnny raised his sawed-off
rifle and shot him through the chest.
For that feat he va made a sars
geant.
The remainder Of Johnny's war
days were far from quiet. He vas
wounded at Atlanta while carrying
dispatches and was held prisoner for
two months after his company was
captured. After the var he went to
school again and later returne 70
the army.
, 1935-08-12
BUDGET STEPS
ARE EXPECTED
Expenses And Income May
Be Balanced By Next
Year, Believed

WASHINGTON. Aug. II. Pr
Hope that the budget will be balanc.
ed next year was expressed Mon
day by the enc democratic member
Of congress who has more to Dc
with the budget than any other leg
islator.
Already this session, with one 9TH
er money bill yet to pass, congress
has appropriated $8,153, 600, 600
Twice as much as the ordinary bud
get. A total Of s4,880. 900. 900 Of that
was in the big work relief fund.
Looking over the session. Chair
man Buchanan (D-Tex) OF the house
appropriations committee, which
starts all appropriations bills
through congress, remarked:
Il think there's a good chance OF
a balanced budget next session"
Asked about reports that 81, 000.-
100000 would be asked next session
for relief, which might throw the
budget out Of balance again, Buch-
anan replied:
asking for that and getting II
are two different things. OF course. j
think We could scrape up s 1.750.O00,-
900 Dr. 81, 080O00.000 and still have q
balanced budget.
Il figure that the country has re-
covered so much that we won't have
to spend so much next year and that
We can stop sDlending and begin ia
collect some Of the loans we've made
Our incline Is increasing too. OF
course. but I'm net figuring that In
on the budget balancing"
, 1935-08-12
NESBIT'T LOSES
RANGER FORCES
New Crime Fight Group
Names Johnson To
Department

AUSTIN, Aug. II. R1-Methods
for cooperate coordination Of all
law enforcement efforts in Texas
were studied Monday by the Pub
lie Safety commission as 1t pro-
ceeded slowly in setting up a new
state department Of public safety.
Commissioners met here Sunday
and selected Albert Sidney john
son Of Dallas as chairman. They
did not appoint any Of the execu-
tive personnel for the department,
announcing they would not act
hastily.
Meanwhile, the Texas Ranger
force passed directly to their con-
troll. Command was relinquished
automatically by Adjutant General
Carl Nesbitt upon effectiveness Of
the act. He would continue as
adjutant general over the Texas
National Guard.
Commissioners indicated city po-
lice chiefs would be called into con-
ference to discuss compacts for CO.
operative radio communication and
road blockade systems. State funds
were not available for q central
broadcast unit.
Another proposal advanced by
the commission "a expansion Of a
highway patrol training school into
an Institutional unit for all men,
bers Of the new department and
local officers who wished to attend.
Johnson said there would be lit
tie change in the assignment Of
cutieS between the patrol and
ranger force. Patrolmen, con-
tinuing as enforcers principally Of
highway laws, would take on the
added task Of eyes Of the depart
ment."
Through daily contacts with local
officers, they would be called on
to supplement crime information
gathered by rangers.
Members of the two branches,
transferred intact by the act for a
Six-months probationary period,
were assured by Johnson every
man has an even chance"
Competitive examinations and
further tests in a training school
were ordered for applicants to
fill q new positions in the patrol
for which appropriation was made
by the legislature.
, 1935-08-12
HYDE NAMED
LEGION HEAD
McAllen Post Elects New
Officers For Coming
Year
Especial to The Herald)

-H&SA
McALLEN, Aug. II. - Bolton N
Hyde. McAllen real estate dealer and
grove owner, was elected command
er Of Loyal Service Post No. 81
American Legion, at the annual
election Of officers for 1855. Hyde
succeeds Guy l. johnson, command
er for the past year.
Other officers selected included
Harry G. Hancock, first vice-com-
mander; Forrest L. Moore, second
Yice-commander; Bill Burris, adult
ant-finance officer; Jim w. Beakey
Sergeant-at-arms: Harley Z. Jack
son, service officer; Hal Ramsey
Llaison officer; DR.. H. H. Fletcher
post surgeon; r. r. Lewis. hStor-
ian: Bill More. mess officer: o. C.
Emery, chaplain; and Hans Rothe
Fl. Dave Horger, o. p. Martin. GU
johnson and Charles Fink, execu-
tive committeeman.
Delegates to the state Legion con-
vention will be Hyde, Jackson,
Beakey. HorEer, Pete Inman. DR..
W. w. Utzman and George Chap
apas, and a~lternates viii be Emery
and Albert Chaleff.
, 1935-08-12

al, Is rugged up and ready to start
making hole.
King Woods Oil Company's No. 6
John Lawrence. 500 feet northeast
OF discovery, completed derrick Sun
day and is moving in machinery.
This Is the third OF six new tests
being drilled on King-Wcods proven
acreage In the field.
About 800 feet northwest OF dis
covery. Wheelock a. Collins NO. I
Seabury ct al, i being reworked.
The hole, originally completed
through casing ~perforaticns at O.
774-79 feet. was plugged back to a.
$50 feet. Cement was drilled out TO
2.7775 feet and casing again perfor-
ated at 2,775-76 feet. Equalized gas
pressure OF 1000 pounds appears on
both casing and tubing and the cas-
ing will be fabricated in an effort to
build up a column Cf oil In tubing.
The well shows considerably more OIL
than before.
, 1935-08-12
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

&NAA
Edmund Lowe Is off to a new
peak OF popularity as a result of
his performance in BLACK Sheep"
which shows Tuesday only at the
Capitol and Queen The a e S,
Brownsville. He portrays a new
chamberlain removed from any
type he has yet done.
In Fox Films latest comedy
drama, BLACK Sheep, Edmund
Lowe plays the part Of a profess
sional ship gambler who is return
ing to New York on the second
class deck because the cards and
the horses wouldn't behave abroad.
Claire Trevor, as an actress who
is walking home" from her first
trip TO the Continent, joins forces
with Edmund Lowe 10 back a ro-
nance and keep a captivating ad-
ventures, Adrienne Ames, from a
desperate move involving the life
OF a young playboy. Tom Brown,
who wouldn't play her game.
The story zips along in a fast
comedy vein with the underlying
drama coming more and more fire.
quently TO the surface.
, 1935-08-12
HEATED TAX
FIGHT SEEN
Senate May Be Hitting
Little Man to Balk
Soak Rich Plan

WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.-P-
Some legislators predicted Monday
that II the senate should vote to
bring the little fellows pocketbook
within the scope Of the new tax bill,
a Senate-houSe deadlock may force
the Roosevelt administration TO
scrap the tax bill for this session.
This feeling, together with an
open split between two noted Sena-
torial independents, forecast new
and hotter fighting or the contro-
versial issue.
Senator Borah R-Ida) attacked
the senate finance committee plan
Tor lower exemptions and higher
taxes on small incomes plan
which Senator LaFollette Pro-Wis)
succeeded in getting the committee
TO substitute for the house program
last Saturday.
ITO increase taxes In this region
and among these taxpayers is to
a~ccentuate thier burden which al
ready Is heavy enough and neces-
sarily to lower their standard of
living" Borah said IN q Sunday
night statement. He said he would
vote against Sucn a move, ana Lnat
other indepentS were critical" OF
1t.
CThe LaFollette plan lowers in
come tax exemptions for married
persons from the present $500 to
50 900 and for single persons from
81 600 to $500. and increases the
Surtaxes all along the line. The
house bill would leave present taxes
an income below $4,000 unchanged
Legislators who forecast a possible
scrapping of the whole tax program
while unwilling to be quoted by
name, pointed to expert estimates
that 100000 persons with small
incomes would be added to the in
come taxpayers rolls under the new
amendment. They also reminded
newsmen that all seats in the house
are at stake in next wears election
, 1935-08-12

make it an OPEN fight on q specifi-
cally worded amendment, he said:
mo matter how destructive an
amendment might be and even
though the people were persuaded TO
ill-advised action upon 1t, yet It
would be better for liberty to COM
NIT suicide In the open rather than
to be poisoned by indirection In the
capital Of the nation.
mo more momentous decision has
been raised since the Civil war.
Common frankneSs requires that the
administration come forward to the
people and declare precisely where
In, under constitution, we can
not correct evils and can not prevent
social Embellishments"
While some republicans and dem
ocratS interpreted the statement as a
bid by Mr.. Hoover for the preSiden-
tial nomination next year, others
denied this was necessarily the cor
rect way to conStrue II.
Meantime, there was no indication
that President Roosevelt, who re-
turned Sunday night from a fish
ing trip on the yacht Sequoia, would
make no statement. From Repre-
sentative Vinson D-Ky.) came the
comment: mo constu uional amend
ment has been submitted and no
body has said that there will be-"
Declaring he had no doubt that
Mr.. Hoover would run In 1896. Glib
son R-Vt.) called the statement a
preliminary outline Of his plat
form" To Representative Dies Cd
Texas 1t was the former presi-
dents Opening bid" while Senator
Nye R-N. d. thought 1t signified
a desire to be the candidate"
One who took a different viewpoint
was Senator Stefwer R-Ore.) He
said:
He could make that kind Of a
statement whether he intended TO
be a candidate or not. And others
have said much the same thing re-
Gently, including Senator Borah."
Among those who remained silent
was Senator Borah R-Ida.), who
himself raised the constitutional is
sue recently. While Hoover was
making his statement, Robert L,
Lucas, former executive director Of
the republican national committee,
was making public the results Of a
poll, which he said gave Borah more
votes than any other for the 1886
presidential nomination.
Out Of 1865 county chairmen, city
leaders and young republicans who
responded to his QUESTIONABLE. Lu-
cas- said 247 picked Borah is first
choice for the nomination and 72l
made him their second choice.
Other first choices were listed as
Colonel Frank Knox, Chicago pub
Usher, second with 767 votes; Gov
ernor Landon Of Kansas, 1877; Sena-
tor vandenberg. 81; former Cover
nor Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois. 80;
Herbert Hoover, 50; Theodore Roose-
welt. Jr.. Al; Ogden Mills. 40; Rep
resentative Fish R-N. ", SO; SEN
ator Dickinson R-Ia.), %; and
Representative Wadsworth R-N.
", II.
, 1935-08-12
Nurse Head Named
Especial 70 The Herald)

N0RNlAhA W 4AE A1IAAAaI
EDINBURG, Aug. l2.-MiSs Lydia
Fuchs Of San Antonio has been
named superintendent Of nurses al
City county hospital here, according
to DR.. L. j. Montague. hospital
superintendent.
The hospitals new staff Is now
complete, DR.. Montague having been
appointed superintendent last week
He succeeded DR.. C.. NJ. Williamson
Of Donna, who resigned to resume
his private practice. ". r. Watson
former secretary Of the hospital
board Of directors, was appointed
hospital business manager, and A
4 Aldrich succeeded him as board
secretary.
Miss Fuchs has been connected
with hospitals in San Antonio, Cor
pus Christi and Kingsville.
, 1935-08-12

stitches. which work UP very quick
ly. The decorative border is really
all the frame required. 50 line your
hanging and beautify that empty
space In your living room.
Pattern 1884 comes TO you with a
transfer pattern CT a picture 15x20
inches; a color chart and key; ma
terial requirements; illustration Of
all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
Ccoin p~referred) for this pattern to
The Brownsville Herald, Needle
craft Dept. 80 Eighth Avenue, New
York, N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-08-12
Hoover Makes Bid
To Run Again But
Borah Crowding In

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. Rg-Her-
bert Hoover's challenge to President
Roosevelt to inform the people
openly" and precisely" just how
he wants the constitution changed
was regarded Monday as a major
step in a republican drive for a
knock-down-and -drag-out fight on
constitutional issues In 1895.
Stopping in Chicago on q trip east.
the former president hit mt the new
deal Sunday night in a statement
accusing the administration OF die
tatorial" demands, Of trampling on
primary liberties Of the people" and
OF invading states rights.
Directly Of indirectly, he said, the
administration seeks to revise the
constitution to onentrate powers
in Washington. Calling on the ed
ministrstion to declare his inten-
tons before congress adjourns and to
, 1935-08-12
Especial TO The Herald)

MERCEDES, Aug. 12.-Affiliation
of the Rio Grande Valley Citrus
Growers association Of Mercedes, one
Of the three largest cooperative
marketing organizations in the VAL
ley. with the Rio Grande Valley Cit
rus Exchange Of Weslaco, largest OF
the cooperative groups, was an
nounced here Saturday by Harry M.
Rouse. general manager Of the as
ISOLATION.
"A meeting of association members
Friday night resulted in final de-
cision to join the Valley-wide ex-
change as its 18th unit or local as
ISOLATION. Organization Of the Mer-
cedes unit will remain intact. Rouse
continuing as manager in the sane
capacity as the other Exchange units
maintain their local managers.
DR.. Glen D. Mccoy Of Mercedes
was named director from the Mer-
cedes unit to the Exchanges central
board and J.. w. Harrison of Mer-
cedes was named alternate.
The Mercedes association is one
CT the Oldest cooperative citrus as
sociations in the Valley. having been
organized in 1925. Since that time.
il has maintained its W market
ing connections in the United States
and Canada.
Rouse's formal statement follows:
The Rio Grande Valley Citrus
Growers association Of Mercedes,
which has been operating as a
strictly growers cooperative since
1925 and for many years worked to-
ward consolidation Of Valley citrus
growers into one major organiza-
ton controlling the sale and dis
tribution OF Valley citrus fruit. has.
in furtherance Of this program, join
ed the Rio Grande Valley Citrus Elk
change.
The members, directors and Off
GERS Of this association realize, and
believe that all citrus growers in
the Valley realize. that many chan
ges must be made In the sale ana
distribution Of our fruit If 1t was TO
receive all the returns we are entitled
to on the capital and labor invested
in our groves. That the growers real
lie this is evidenced by the meet
ings and discussions now taking
place. and the efforts being made to
work out some plan for a clearing
house that might be workable and
effective. All OF these meetings and
discussions would be unnecessary If
a large majority Of the growers
would join some cooperative.
That there we're altogether too
many shippers quoting our fruit
out &c the markets is well known to
every grower, and to help correct
this situation is nj OF the reasons
for this association joining the ex-
change. The members OF this aSsccia-
ton urge every grower to join some
cooperative marketing organization
and then stand Steadfastly by It.
Some day you are going tc do it and
the longer you put IL off, Just so long
must you put up with a demoralized
marketing condition. CSigned) Rio
Grande Valley Citrus Growers as
ISOLATION. by II. NJ. Rouse. manager"
Frank Hall, who came to Merce-
des as Valley manager for the CAL
ifronia Vegetable Union. and who
remained TO act as sales agent for
the Mercedes cooperative. recently
resigned TO return to California.
During his years in the Valley Hall
worked in complete cooperation and
, 1935-08-12
BIRD OF PARADISE GRACES
COLORFUL LAURA WHEELER
WALL HANGING

Beautiful. and rarely seer by NOR
tails. is the Bird Of Paradise. who
now invites a few Of your leisure
hours for the completion OF a love-
~ and richly colored wall hanging.
This softly feathered creature. whose
plumage is. for the most part. a
golden yellow. offers q fascinating
bit Of needlework-a piece that will
add tone to your room when finish
ed. 1t may be embroidered simply
with single, running and outline
, 1935-08-12
Wreck Kills Pastor

FORT WORTH. Aug. 12.-tP-
The Rev. J. T. Ferguson, 81, pastor
OF Methodist churches at Forest
Hill, Bridville and Smithfield, died
Sunday from injuries received In an
automobile accident Thursday.
His funeral will be conducted
Monday at First Methodist church
here by the Rev. T. Edgar Neal OF
Corsicana and the Rev. p. 4. Riley,
presiding elder Of the Fort Worth
district. The body will be taken to
Paypearl for burial.
, 1935-08-12
0mor,oSQ nla5t,o3 stts,n.
Every one smart and easy TO make
SIMPLE SOPHISTICATION OF
MARIAN MARTIN DESIGN
APPEALS TO JUNIORS


PATTERN 94eS
You must remember your own DE
tween ages" from 8 to is when you
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one with q smooth shoulder yoke
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Pattern 94e8 may be ordered only
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