davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17
z WASHINGTONU.

Naprosta kontrola vsech u
levovych vyplat do 1. cervence
je ellen spravy FERA. Do te-
to dolby, bylo Teceno, vladnf te-
leso prevezme vsecky akce We
vSech statech, jimiz Sc 1leva
poskytuje zamestnan1m potreb
nych osob. AZ dosud ma e.
100000 ziviteld rodin bylo "a
mestnano, "a pomoci statn1ch
administrator, ma p~rojektech
zaT1zenych administrator
Hopkinsem. Novy projekt bu-
de castf vladn1ho planu dati
praci 100000 osobam, a u
konciti pr1mou podporu. Do
savadn1 plat osob ma podpoTe
byl prGm6rn6 S27.5O mes1cne.
Hopkins Sc uchyliI k drastic
kym krokum jake odepTenf fe-
deralnfho pTfd6lu Illinoisu a j.
nym statGm, ably donutil staty
ably Sc take staraly O sv6 oby-
vatele. Pozaduje cd Mich ably
do 1. cervence samy pTevzaly
podporu 1000, 600 osob nes-
chopnych prace, zatfm CO fe-
deralnf vlada 81 ma witt ma
starost 100000 osob, ktere
mohou pracovati. Nasledkem
toho vlada 81 ma witt ma sta
rost vsecky zdrav6 a slime jed
notlivce, schopn6 zam6stnan1
ma veTejnych pracfch, kdezto
staty Sc mali postarati O ostat-
nj. z federalnfch 1levnych
fnodG bylo pTideleno: Penn
sylvanii $7,38O,OO; New Yorku
$780, 900; Vermontu $21,-
900 a lowe $110, 900.
= Mluvcf snemovny Byrnes
pfedpOvedel, re president
Roosevelt Dude znovuzvolen r.
1886. Pravil: "Nevidel jsem
zadnych nebezpecnych prfzna-
XII vzniku tretf strany. Mnoho
tech kteff jsou dosud proti pre-
sidentovi, budou jej VOLT roku
1885,"
= Pred zvlastnfm vyborem
ma vySetren1 krise V bavlnaT-
skem ~textilu, sv6dcil tovarnfk
Meehan z Connecticut, .jenz
pravil, re americtf vyrobci,
kterf delajf od6vy z platna ne
DO sukna, must pouzfvati laci-
nych japonskych tovard, ably
Sc ubranili proti konkurenci.
Ackoliv jich vyrobky jsou pax
znamkovany "Made in Ameri-
ca, platno. z nehoz jsou zro-
pochaz1 z Japonska.
= Rev. Charles E. Coughlin
k~ritisoval bankovnf pTedlohu
presidenta Roosevelta "a reci v
Clevelandskem aditoriu. Kri-
tisoval federalnf reservni sys-
tenn, noviny, banky, jakoz i
kongresnfky kteT1 nesouhlasf S
nazory jeho Unie pro socialni
spravedlnost.
Zddraznil, re administered
nepodaTilo Sc zmenou zakon1G
'vypuditi penezomence''z chra
mu, ale naopak tento jim cely
a nyni pfipravuje mol
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-17

StO, re nekteTe kOdy DudOu do
celia odstraneny a jine podro-
beny velkym zmenam.
Richberg oznamil novinar-
skym zpravodajGm, re demo-
kraticky pfedak, senator Josef
T. Robinson svola poradu stou-
pencG kterf Sc mali uraditi IDA
NRA ma byti prodlouzena ma
diva roxy neb ma devet mesfc1.
= Spojene Staty zacinajl
pocitovati nasledky drahoty a.
mericke bavlny ma svetovych
trzich. Ma svetovem kongresu
bavlnaTG V Rhine bylo primo u
sneseno povedeti pestitel1m a.
mericke bavlny, re Ia dnes-
mich pomerG Dude tezko s mimi
obchodovati. Bud must zmeni-
ii nynejsf methody, ably Sc sta
| abavlna lacinejs1, anebo bu-
de nutno ohl1zeti Sc pc nj jim
de. kde Dude mono il koupiti
"a nizs1 cenu.
Soucasne dOSly zpraVy z ia
panu, re byla z Tokia vyslana
komise do Brazilie, ably tam Wy
setfila, mohl-li by Japan kupo-
vati bavlnu tamejs1 misto re
Spojenych Statd.
Japan koupf v Americe da-
leko vice bavlny neil do Spoj.
Statd proda latek. Latky tyto
mely "a minuly rok cenu asi
So, 900, kdezto "a koupe-
nou bavlnu zaplatili Japanci
|$15O,OOO,O 900!
Zahajeno We Washingtonu
kongresni vysetrovanf bavlno-
We situace. Tovarn1ci z New
Jersey pozadali, ably bylo roz-
sireno take ma pradelny hedva-
bf u hedvabl umeleho.
= Vybor senatu schvalil po-
VIOLENT dalS1ch $1,801,0OO ma
sesfleni americk6ho lodstva a
namoTnf obrany, zvysiv pod
statne obnos pred tim povole-
ny s%nemovnou, ma celkovou SUI
mu S459, $685. 46. V to je "a
hrnuto 100 milionG dollar1 ma
postaven1 novych "a bitevnic, a
100000 ma znovu-otevTen1 ma
moTn1 treningove stanice Great
Lakes, v Illinois. Ia povole-
nych 100 milionG dolarG mali
Sc poriditi dive tezke bitevnice,
.jeden nosic letadel, Is niciteld
a 6 ponorek. Vybor doporucil
vydan1 88 milionG dollarG ma
novou lodn1 konstrukci, a zby-
tex ma zdstati k disposici Cd
boru namorn1ho do konce fis-
kaln1ho roku. Ma platy naru-
kovanym namoTn1kGm bylo pTi
deleno $748, 8O7.
= Senator Gibson varoval
senat, re samostatnost Filipin
NIUE pTfpadne vyprovokovati
valku ma Pacifiku "a n1z vel
moce sveta budou zapasiti O
obchod s Dalnym vychodem.
Gibson je clenem komise ma
studium neodvislosti Filipin, a
pravil We sve zprave, re pak-li
Spoj. Staty Sc 1plne vzdaj1 sve
svrchovanosti ma Filiplnach,
Angle mcdowell ably jiny narod
il blokoval namoTn1 cesty Pa
cifiku, a re Sc nezbytne must
stfetnouti S Japonskem O otaz-
ku Filipin. To pry take vysve-
tluje sesilovan1 valecneho roz-
poctu Britanie.
, 1935-11-24
$744, 1916 In PWA
Projects Approved
For Valley Counties

McAllen Sanitary sewer work
$6,0S6 and $3.50; additional sanitary
sewer project, ss.252 and Il ~.
curb and gutter work sf707e
street Improvements si4.772 and
s4-275. anu
Mission - Road work A. nre
cinct No. 8. S39.26e and 1884.
curb and gutter work. sl6.674 and
S3.253.
Edinburg - School and COLLEGE
building repair. s4,042 and sl.613:
sewer plant repair. $500 and So
656.
Edcouch - Sewer extension ST.
"a and SOS; canning plant, s22,-
500.
Elsa 49, School repair. 1854.
Hidalgo county 49, Lateral road
improvement. S15.777 and siO.f43:
road and culvert repair. s2I0ll: lat
eral road improvement, s5.O57 and
S4.224: flood control improvements
S5.1l0: malarial control. sli,l21
and $1,000: warehouse, 1884.
Starr county - Roma, improving
and rebuilding school house s2.56s
and S2.140: lateral road work. ST.
958 and s2.898.
valley-wide - geodetic survey
SCI. 40l.
, 1935-11-24
Production Of Papayd
= = y
MarnaLade On Factory.
y y . = + = = = =
Basis Will Begin Here

the red papaya," Mr.. Mi!ligan said,
"and 1t had a beautiful bright red
color. but the prospective consum-
ers insisted II had ccloring matter
in it. ard we found the task Of es-
t%ablishing It difficult"
The red papaya, developed by Still
well, is about the color OF a water
melon.
The Milligans also expect to move
some papayas out by water when the
Brownsville port Is opened.
The product Is put up Id a Texas
Centennial line Of Jars with a spe-
cial cap which Is necessary TO seal
the product in. The label shows a
papaya tree in fruit, and bears the
following descriptive matter.
"Milligan'S Pa-Ps-Ya Products
Marmalade. Contains Vitamins A,
3. G, and y Eat your way back to
health"
They were high in their praise Of
the value of the marmalade in help
ing restore peoples health. They
told OF several persons VINO nave
been brought back 70 health by the
fruit, and who we're suffering from
stomach disorders.
In addition to the marmalade Mr.
and Mrs. MilliEan have made pa
paya syrup and several other prod
ucts, some Of which they expect 70
put on the market and push in the
near future. we have at least four
products that We are going to make
in the near future" Milligan said
The marmalade has no competition
in stores. he brought out.
II has a taste and appearance all
its own. and has medicinal proper
ties which combine with this fine
flavor to make IL a favorite wher-
ever II has been tried.
The product has been sent 10 some
large hotels for sampling. and COED
reports have been received on Il.
, 1935-11-24
Pittsburgh Doctor
To Make Home Here

DR.. and Mrs. Loyal H. Moore OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. who have been guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Cum
Minis on Riverside drive here, have
returned to Pennsylvania TO make
arrangements tc move TO Browns
vile to make their home perman-
emily.
DR.. and Mrs. Moore have been visit
ing the Valley at least twice a year
for the past six years. and own a
large acreage Of grapefruit in the
Engelman Gardens tract near Edin-
burg.
They are so well pleased with the
climate here that they have decided
20 move 10 the city. and have rent
ed the house OF j. w. Davis on High
way Nc. 4 near the city limits.
DR.. Moore intends to open an Of
flee and enter the practice OF his
profession as a specialist in surgery
If the ear. eve. nose and throat here.
He has followed this work in Pitts
burgh for 20 years. and Is widely
known In that section.
, 1935-11-24

Approval OF n number of WPA
projects over the Valley during the
past week brought 70 S744,395 the
total provided for these projects.
or which more than 1000 men are
to obtain employment.
Projects pending are rapidly be-
ing disposed Of.
Construction work has been
started On a large percentage Of the
projects, and more men are being
put to work every day.
The projects in Cameron county
follow:
Brownsville - Irrigation canai
work, $685.: improvement OF drain
age system, $23. 300 with sponsors
contribution Of $3.50; street i'm
provement and concrete sewer
work. S9.613 and S2,230; sewing
room, S8.5S3 and s405.
Cameron county Los FreSnos
lateral road construction. $8.736 and
$1,000: sewing room. $i2.657 and
$3.50: flood control improvements
So, 993.
San Benito - sewer pipe, $l6.-
$50 and S4.l05: storm sewers SITE
and s2.659; school repairs, Sl-Slf'
and 1925.
Harrington - Drain ditch to Ar
royo. SI2.639. and SLIGO; sewer
project $2o,726; road improvement
S2,ll2.
La Feria 49, Street improvement
Sl,26O. and 1880; school and
community service program. S26.66C
and $3.50; irrigation district I'M
provement S13 oil and $l0,967.
willacy county projects are:
i Raymondville - Sidewalks, 49,.
900 and 1921; countrywide lateral
road Improvement. sS.925 and S..
076; road improvement. $l0,2e6 anc
S1.163.
Hidalgo county projects are:
Mercedes - school repair, Sl3,'
800 and $7.400; community center
$500: street work Improvement
S2l.525 and $2,975.
Weslaco Storm sewer, SILL
827 and s2,724.
Alamo - Ten culverts. $4,000 anc
5 1913; city hall and fire station
SIS, 1000.
Donna Storm sewers. $1i.l6'
and 1882; irrigation work sl6,03'
and S4,358.
Pharr - Sewer work. 5000 ant
s. .430.
San Juan Water works i'm.
provements, $2,S93 and $3.50.
, 1935-11-24
Santone Backs
Valley In Work
nKenedyR Road
Especial 20 The HERALD

MERCEDES. Nov. q. VALLEY
HUNS With Activity is the title of
an article which appears in the Nov
ember issue Of the San Antonio
Chamber or Commerce official pub
LEGATION, in recognition OF the Lower
Rio Grande Valley.
The article reads:
With the new Kennedy highway
links proposed and actually under
construction, reducing the motoring
time from and to the Lower Rio
Grande Valley appreciably. San An
tonic now is in a more strategic posi-
ton with reference to this tremen-
dously rich area than ever before. As
IL its wondrously fertile land, pro-
ducing a great variety of crops, were
not enough, the Lower Valley stands
TO profit immensely from another
lately natural source OF wealth-oil.
Hundreds or wells are producing
liquid gold and hundreds of others
are being sunk 10 the oil-producing
sands throughout the whole Valley
area. The comparatively recent dis
covery that immense wealth in
petroleum and gas underlies the
greater part Of that territory has
focused the attention Of the oil
fraternity on that section. AS q re-
suit OF this great oil development,
together with the fact that prospects
are good for this seasons citrus crop,
and other soil products, the Valley
is humming with activity and its
leaders have Just cause for their
optimism regarding the future.
Another factor which insures the
Valleys constructive growth is the
recent Improvement of its shipping
facilities. both at Brownsville and
Port Isabel.
Industrial and business develop
ment Of the Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley means much TO San Antonio. It's
interests are interlinked, IN a large
measure. with the interests Of San
Antonio. this city's business leaders
realize. Therefore they are solidly
behind the efforts OF the chamber Of
commerce to make access to and
egress from the Valley more easy,
through the linking OF this city and
that r. with the best highways
obtainable. Hence this objective Is
one Of the major features Of the
chambers progress"
, 1935-11-24
El Jardin Residents
Guests of Kiwanians

Members OF the Brownsville Ei-
vans Club were hosts TO some resi-
dents of the III Jardin community
90 dinner Friday night at the IT Jar
din school. following which a sh0rE
program was presented by the club.
The dinner. served In the corridor
Of the school building. was prepared
by women OF the II Jardin COM
munity.
The short program which follow
"a featured vocal numbers by Mrs,
Ronald Sutherland. accompanied BY
Miss Ruby Rose. and by q male quar-
tet composed of John Carr Sewell,
Dan Bowling. Frank Gilmore and
AL Goulding.
Rev o. O.. Crow gave q short talk
on the aims and purposes ri KiwantS
and Ralph r. Buell. spoke briefly ON
the Brownsville port.
Otto Manske, president OF the club.
presided
, 1935-11-24
DANCE HALL
GIRL OF OF
DENIES
Justice OF Peace Is
Charged Also In
Murder Mystery 2S
Years Old

ARNETT. Okla, Nov. 23.=R-
Investigation Of the pre-statehood
staying OF Ed Nelson. a roll flash
ing stranger from Texas" took q
sensational new turn here Satur-
day with filing OF a murder charge
against Mrs. Bonnie uovall Of
Death Valley. California.
County Attorney Charles 3.
Leedey said the charge, second to
~ filed in the 2s-year-old Staying.
named Mrs. Lovall as a principal
In the death Of Nelson.
The first charge was lodged
against c. z. Farmer. 55-year-old
Laverne justice OF the peace. who
denied any part in the killing of
Nelson Nov. 8. 1907, at Shattuck,
then a ''hell-roarin'" frontier gam
Hing town in Indian territory.
ITS a farce. I had nothing TO dc
with IT," Farmer declared.
His preliminary hearing was set
for Nov. %.
Equally firm in her denialS that
she knew enough TO aid in a con
viction in the crime was Mrs. Lovall
now as, but a dashing dance han
girl when this country, bordering
on the Texas Panhandle. was new
To the white men.
Il didn't know the case was re-
opened until I read the county
papers Friday night" Mrs. Loval
insisted.
She vas packed up and ready
TO leave on the next train. / think
she was going 10 her daughter who
lives in Hudson, Kas.," counterec
Leedy.
The charges against Farmer were
filed after Ora Lovall. divorced
recently in Reno by Mrs. Lovall
wrote Leedy a letter in which hC
certified his former wife had con
feSsed" many angles OF the Nelson
killing. The letter was attested by
a Death Valley Junction, Calf.
notary.
, 1935-11-24
Chaudoin Still In
Critical Condition
lspeclal Dol Thr Heraldl


HARLINGEN. Nov. 3D. L. M.
Chaudoin, Cameron county traffic
officer wounded in a CUR battle
here over three months ago. is still
in precarious condition in the Dali
las hospital where he was flown
several weeks ago. according 20
Miss Anna Shafer, his nurse. who
returned this week. Chaudoin has
been operated once in Dallas TO re-
move portions Of his shattered hip
bone and he s being given a blood
TRANSMISSION 10 build him up for
additional surgery. Blood OF three
traffic officers was found suitable
for the second TRANSMISSION. Miss
Shafer flew to Dallas with Chaud-
DIN.
, 1935-11-24
Rev. Boatman Will
Head Union Service
Especial to The Heraldl

SAN BENTTO. Nov. 23.-Rev. @.
o. Boatman, new pastor OF the First
Methodist church, will preach at
the union Thanksgiving service at
10 o'clock Thursday morning at the
First Baptist church. Rev. w. T.
Johnson, rector OF All Saints Epis-
copal church, will preside at the
service. Rev. G. 8. Mckinney, pastor
OF the First Baptist church will
give the prayer of Thanksgiving
and Rev. r. Harris. pastor Of the
Church OF the Nazarene, will give
the benediction. An offering will be
taken for the poor Of the city.
, 1935-11-24
Especial 20 me Herald

RIO HONDO. Nov. %. - The
Junior class Of the Rio Hondo high
school has started practice on the
class play college Hobo which
win be presented Friday. December
Is. II will be a three act comedy.
The play is being directed by l..
ID. Todd and Is sponsored by Mrs.
G. z. Derby.
The following cast has been Sc
Iected:
Hobo. Elkin Taylor: Sally Sims,
MAY Lee Nixon; MI. Sims. p. j.
McMurtry: Marvin Marshal, Rich
ard Hollon; Patricia, Evelyn Myer;
Red John y. Baugh: Professor
Crockett, Justice Smith, Miss
Weaver. Mae Gusler: Cousin Susie
johnson, Leila Taubert: Johnnie
johnson, Claude u. Mitchell; Fritz
r.. Marcella Schultz; Bess. Odell
Moore: Ellen, Nina sue Turner.
, 1935-11-24
Law West of Pecos
Changes Hands Again

DEL RIO. Nov. 23.-F7- Law
West OF the PecoS" changes hands
again after Saturday.
The death Of william Henry
Dodd, 81. who succeeded the fam
Gus Judge Roy Bean as justice OF
the peace at Langtry, left the ad-
ministration OF frontier justice at
that southwest Texas outpost open.
Judge Dodd, a native England.
passed away in Del Rio late Fri
day. Beside hts official" duties as
Justice OF the peace. he was a mer-
chant and postmaster in the strag-
Cling little COW town.
, 1935-11-24
Teacher Mutilated
And Slain In Mexico

VERACRUZ. Mexico. Nov. rs
P-PreSs dispatches said Saturday
Hermelinda Rendon. a teacher In
the village of Cuautamingo. Vera
c-uz. was mutilated and killed by
a group OF men for teaching so
cialist education.
The men we're believed 10 be
those who killed three other So
cialist teachers last week In Teziu-
tlan. PtIebla.
, 1935-11-24
Rio Hondo Begins
Red Cross Drive
Especial % The Herald

RIO HONDO. Nov. 23.-The Rio
Hondo Red Cross drive was launch
cd here Saturday with teams OF high
school girls contracting business
houses and citizens in the down
town district.
The school campaign was held last
week but que 70 inclement weather
the downtown drive was postponed
from last week until Saturday.
w. G. Gilbert. Roll Call chairman,
headed the drive with the following
girls selling seals:
WynCna Shocks. Evelyn Myer,
Marie Ann Horkman. RoSita Roiz,
Betty PetraS. Guadalupe Cara, Es-
peranza HinojoSa and Josie Belle
Powell.
, 1935-11-24
Miller Urges Fruit
Advertising Drive
fspecial to IA Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Nov. %. - The
necessity for an advertising cam
paign &c sell Valley citrus fruits was
stressed BY Banks l.. Miller in his
talk before the Rotary club Friday at
the Madison hotel. The hit-and-
miss methods OF the past must be
abandoned in favor OF planned mar
keting including advertising. Miller
said. He pointed out the advantage
this section enjoyed in the way Ct
water transportation.
Miller made his talk on occasion
Of the clubs rural-urban program
and a number OF rural guests were
present.
, 1935-11-24
High School Club
Debates Cotton Plan

A debate on the subject. RE
solved that the federal government
should control the production OF
cotton featured the regular weekly
meeting Of the high school p. <. G.
club held Friday morning.
Edward Fry and Edman Khouri
upheld the affirmative with Ed
Dunkelberg and Crawford Cofer
taking the negative. The negative
side was declared winner.
The club will assist the Apericsn
Legion in the sale of Christmas
trees. Il was announced by Jim
Snead, president.
, 1935-11-24

The long-expected processing OF
papayas, tropical fruits which have
been grown here for several years,
has become a reality, with Mr.. and
Mrs. q. W. Milligan announcing
plans for establishing a small fac
tory for this purpose.
Their decision follows two years
of experimental work and a year OF
successful processing o. a papaya
marmalade which has ben sold ex-
tensively here. and which Just re-
Gently has been sent into other parts
Of the country for sale.
They have applied for q patent on
the process by which the marmalade
is made.
we found processing Of papayas
unusually difficult. Mr.. Milligan
said. but were finally successful In
our efforts. and have asked for a
patent on the process.
"The marmalade We are NV max
ing has stood up under tests for a
year. and has also met tests Of con-
sumers satisfactorily"
The papaya. often referred 10 as
the "~cantaloupe that grows on a
tree has been grown III this sec
ton for years. and considerable eX-
perimental work with Y has been
done BY II. G.. Stilwell. 81.
The MilliganS stated they are now
turning out seven or eight cases OF
marmalade daily and expect 10
jump this TO 100 cases or mere as
soon as papayaS are available In
sufficient quantity.
They have made arrangements 70
secure a tract Of land on which the
small factory Is 10 be built. and
papayas planted for future produc-
ton. while Milligan Is securing a
supply from several small orchards
in the vicinity.
The marmalade is 2 bright orange
in color. becoming slightly reddish
tinted as light strikes ID.
we made some marmalade out Of
, 1935-11-24
Townsendites Plan
Big Day At Fair
Especial 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Nov. %. - Every
member OF and Sympathizer with
Townsend clubs OF the Valley is
asked to join in a parade at 1890
o'clock wednesday morning. OPEN
ing day OF the Valley Mid winter
Fair. IL was announced at a meet
ing or the Harlingen cub Friday
night at the city hall.
James o. Rail of San Antonio
has been obtained as a speaker at
the fair grounds following the pa
rade. wednesday has been desig-
mated as Townsend Day at the
Fair.
, 1935-11-24

ed him why America had never pro-
ouced a new art form. Farmer adds:
1T may take three or four years
before we accomplish what we are
striving Tor. Maybe in ten years we
Will produce a great artist. AT any
rate our Caravan, free from the COM
mercialism Of Broadway and with no
financial ties t. bind us. offers new
ard wider avenues to complete full
expression. We will Argue about this
, 1935-11-24
Class EntertainS

ESPECIAL 70 The HernIdI
RIO. HONDO. Nov. e. - STU
dents OF Home Economics class q
entertained a group Thursday
evening with a buffet supper.
Those attending we're: Edna
Gam, Lorraine Moore. Mary Edna
Jones. Pearl Jones. Marjorie Volk-
man, Geraldine Canville, June
Bates. Lorrene Parrish. Caralyn
Kicker. Esperanto Salazar. Miss
Theresa Salina, Miss Grace Wolf
and Miss Evelyn Douglas.
Cocaine is derived from cocoa
, 1935-11-24
Something New in Little Theaters!
Audience, Not Scenery, Is Shifted!
BY EARL l. SHAUB
C~aniraI Press Cnrresnnndenk

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. %. A
new form OF ara theater without
a box office or q stages being
evolved in Nashville.
1t Is to be called the Drama Cara
van and will give plays written on
southernerS, performed by local ANA
teurs and presented IN their ma
tural locale.
Instead Of shifting artificial seem
cry. the directors will shift the audi
ence TO the scene of the next act.
No Admission Price
There will be no admission price
and no expense. The audience VIII
be hand picked and admitted by in
yitation only. The purpose Is 70 de-
velop talent.
The idea was presented by Charles
b. Farmer. magazine writer and fof-
mer New York newspaper msn VINO
worked fer some time with DaVlo
BelaSco
Rehearsals are under way nov for
code Of Honor" the first play which
will be presented this month on the
old Belle Meade farm. the cradle
of southern racing horses. III In 3
race horse play. The first act VIII
be beside the old Belle Meade
stables. the second On the large Ve-
randa OF the Belle Meade mansion
and the third in the large drawing
roOm-vith the audience followlng
the actors from place TO place. ms
play was written by Farmer.
PrOgressivel
TIE first act Of the second piaS
scheduled will be presented OF the
banks OF the Cumberland river, ms
second act in a cornfield. and Us
third act down ON the CROSSROADS.
This play was written by Jennings
Perry. another newspaper and maya
zine writer.
Octavus Roy Cohen. magazine
writer and playwright. plans 10 come
TO Nashville soon with one OF Mo
PLAYS TO le presented.
The idea calls for a new technique
IN writing and acting. News reel
companies will be on hand 70 take
shots of the first play and show the
country how ID is done. II Is expected
other commuritie1 Will adopt lhS
form Of free recreation and amuSe-
ment.
How Idea Originated
Farmer a \ ne first got the idea
several years ago. when Ferenc MOL
mar, the Hungarian playwright ask
, 1935-11-24

Cocaine is derived from cocoa
leaves.
, 1935-11-24
How Idea Originated

Farmer saws ne first got the ldea
several years ago. when Ferenc MOL
mar, the Hungarian playwright ask
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
NEW YORK CURB QUOTATIONS

High Low ICloss