davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-26
Rio Hondo Citizens
To Hear Tax Speaker
Especial to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. June 26.-The Sec
ond of a series OF meetings TO eX-
plain how property owners in the
San Benito irrigation district may
retire all their delinquent taxes at
the rate Of 25 cents on the dollar
will be held Wednesday night at
Rio Hondo high school.
The first meeting OF the series
was held Tuesday night in San
Benito high school when Manager
Frank S. Robertson Of the irriga-
ton district explained the plan.
The third and last meeting is
scheduled for Thursday night at
Highland school south Of here.
, 1935-06-26
JAIL BREAKER
IS CAPTURED


LUBBOCK. June rs. Rp-Lubbock
county officers mapped plans We'd
neSday to return w. Z. BilD Dcupe,
captured at Roosevelt Beach. Ore.
Tuesday, here to face a murder
charge.
Sheriff Tom Abel said he would
depart at once for Oregon If Doupe
waived extradition and that III the
fugitive refused to return to Texas
he would call on Governor James ".
Alfred TO seek extradition.
Doupe. wanted in connection with
the robbery and Staying Of Robert
Tharp, former football star at Nc
hurry College CT Abilene. here Octo-
Der is. 1892. was WI OF four deSper-
ate criminals who one year and two
days ago made a sensational escape
from the Lubbock county Jail.
In the break with the former
Canadian soldier, who was an avia-
tor and machine gunner in the
World War. were Ed Perchmouth)
Stanton. Andrew Nelson and j. B.
Stephens.
The four slugged Deputy Sheriff
Bedfore Carpenter, made a raid on
the jail gun case. took as hostages
two Lubbock men, Walter :. Pcsey,
banker. and Campbell II. ElkinS.
bank accountant. and escaped in q
stolen automobile. Later they re-
leased the bankers unframed near
Big Spring. Texas.
Stanton and Nelson were captur-
ed in New Mexico in August, 1894. a
month after Stephens was r~e-arrest-
ed at Houston. Stanton was electro
cuted fer killing Sheriff J. G. Nose
ley OF Swisher county and the 9TH
er two YER sentenced to life
Captain w. III. Medium OF the
Oregon state police said Doupe had
been hiding out by posing az a farm
hand. The state police said a ma
chine gun robbery of a store at
Mulino. near Portland. was charged
TO Doupe. Nelson and Stephens be-
fore the latter two were captured.
Shortly after the robbery, the
same trio robbed the Mollala. Ore,
depot. Mccain said. Dcupe also
was one Of two men wanted for a
postoifice robbery in Polk %
Oregon. and Wit was not KIN n
whether federal officers would press
that case before the fugitive was re-
turned here. ~
, 1935-06-26
Rain Provision
Made for Fourth
OF July Fights

Assurances that the fans will get
their moneys worth in the Fourth Of
July bullfight In Matamoros-even
II II rains-has been given by man
agement OF the plaza de toroS.
II the fight Is stopped by pin,
even after two bulls have been kill
ed, II will be continued the follow
ing Sunday with the fans retain
ing rain checks" Ii has been an
nounced by the management.
All fans r requested &c save
their stubs II rain interferes with the
fight.
The Fourth OF July fight will be a
bargain" affair as seven bulls are
to be killed and there will be three
matadors. Three Of the four Xaiay
bulls saved from the first fight will
be killed In addition to four Santo
Domingo bulls.
, 1935-06-26
Open Forum Formed
To Aid Unemployed
fsnecinl to The Hernldl

HARLINGEN, June 26.-An open
forum organization has been form
ed here for benefit Of unemployed
and various relief heads and other
persons will be invited to make
talks from time to time.
About 100 were at the city hail
Tuesday night when Joe Steadham,
labor inspector on government prof.
ects, spoke.
A temporary organization was
formed with s. L. Williams named
chairman, Ora Pool. vice chairman
and II. j. Stockton. secretary.
IT is expected that larger meet
ing places will be required in the
future because Of the interest being
shown,
, 1935-06-26

Constipation allows poisons 70
form in the bowels and makes you
feel sick. At the first feeling OF
constipation, take It edford's
Black-D raught for prompt, refresh
ing relief. It has helped thousands
of men and women.
Mrs. A. j. Davenport. OF Paducah.
KY, writes that Black raught
acts well and seems to carry off
impurities It always helps me-"
Black-D raught is made Of purely
vegetable ingredientS-leaves and
roots Of plants highly regarded for
their dependable medicinal action.
THEDFORD's BLACK-DRAUGHT
, 1935-06-26
McAllen Scouts For
Capital Trip Named

McALLEN. June 26.-Three Nc
Allen Boy Scouts will attend the
national Boy Scout silver jubilee
jamboree In Washignton, d c.. in
August, Ii was decided nc a meet
ing Of legal Scout officials Mon
day night.
The Scouts are Herbert Dean. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. "A. D.. Dean:
Granger Smith III. son OF MI. and
Mrs. Granger wv. Smith, Jr.: and
Stanford Linzey, Jr.. o OF Mr.. and
Mrs Stanford Linzey. 5r. Dean
represents Troop SO. Linzey lis q
member Of Troop Is and Smith Is
a delegate from Troop IL, all OF
McAllen.
, 1935-06-26
Paving on Military
Highway Open Soon
fSnccial 20 me Hrrnldl

fonfNlhl 70 Inc ttfNnAQf
MERCEDES. June 20 Although
delayed somewhat by more than n
week Of rainy weather. new con
crete paving on the Old Military
Highway connecting Progreso with
paving now existing south Of Mer-
cedes. Is expected To be opened TO
traffic within three weeks, accord
ing to highway department officials.
The new pavement is a part OF State
Highway 4. which Is expected TO be
paved throughout Hidalgo County
within the next few months.
, 1935-06-26
Robert Pickett Is
Made New Manager

Robert Pickett Of Brownsville,
who has had about IA years Of ex-
perience in the tire and accessory
business, has been named manager
Of a new Goodyear Service station
to be opened in San Benito soon.
The new STATEN, first Of its type
to be installed by Goodyear in the
Valley. will be situated at 14S STEM
ger street. Repairs and alterations
are now being made to the building,
and the new business Is expected to
open in about ten days.
The firm will handle a complete
Goodyear line Of tires. tubes, bat
teries. accessories and automobile
radios.
London buses travel about 1885,
OO0, 900 miles annually.
, 1935-06-26

What pleasure you will have en-
broidering this exquisite wall hang
ingl What satisfaction 1t will be TO
see it decorating your walls. adding
color and interest 10 the entire
roomI Made In the simplest OF
stitches. you will be fascinated as
you see 1t grow and glow in all its
colorS under your needle. And you
needn't frame 1t either, for 1t is
, 1935-06-26

A news agent Of Haverfordwest.
PembrokeShire. Eng, was fined a
shilling for selling a single Sunday
paper In 1877. Today 100000
copies are sold in England each
SUNDAY.
, 1935-06-26
Share WEALTH
CRITICS Want.
MORE DELAYS.
DESPITE Opposition,
Dem Leaders Rush
Proposal Thr
To Introduction

WASHINGTON, June rs. Up
Confronted by attacks by critics
who demanded less haste" the
New Deal stuck Wednesday to its
effort to pass President Roosevelt's
tax-the-wealthy program before
Saturday night. Leaders indicated
thrt before shutdown Wednesday a
portion Of the plan might be placed
before the senate for debate.
They chung also to their decision
to attach the program to a resolu-
ton extending $500, 900, 900 in
nuisance" and excise levies, which
are due to expire June 80 unless re-
newed. Though many legislators
saw little prospect that such an
amended resolution could be passed
before the Saturday headline" the
leaders declined to change their
procedure.
To Stick to Plan
Chairman Harrison D-MiSs) OF
the senate finance committee said
that regardless of the danger Of
losing 81, 500.0 900 to $4,000. 900 daily
in revenue If the nuisance tax meas
ure is delayed, the leaders would
adhere TO their plans.
Harrison's committee was called
into session again Wednesday TO 90
over a trough draft" OF the new
levies which officials have eSti-
mated would raise about S340, 000,-
900 a year. They would impose
higher surtaxes or incomes ex-
ceeding 81, 000. 900. a new inheritance
levy beginning with requests of
$500. 900 and corporations taxes
sanging from 10 10 17is per cent.
One concession TO critics was an
order for hearings. but with a limit
of two days. Harrison said "there
viii be hearings If anybody wants
to be heard. but they viii be brief,
not more than two days"
Three Contentious
The criticism centered around
three contentious. Some repub-
licans and some democrats de-
manded less speed. saying such a
major measure should be consider
ed more at length. Among them
was Senator Clark D-Mol, who
threatened a filibuster. Rep. Wads-
worth R-NY) criticized the speed
with which, he said. a fantastic"
proposal was being pressed.
Then, there vas resentment in the
house among members who felt
that chamber should be the one to
put the tax bill into form.
From some advocates Of stiff tax
eS on wealth came criticism that the
tentative schedules made public
were inadequate. Senator Borah
R-Ida) called the program a
"farce." Senator Long D-La) said
II was a fraud as a redistribution
Of wealth proposal"
The rough draft" tax-the-rich
rates announced by Harrison Tues
DAY night include:
Surtaxes ranging from so per cent
on individual income between ST.
O00, 900 and 81 500, 600 70 80 per cent
on income over $4,000. 900. The
present rate Is 50 per cent on all
over 81. 000. 900.
Corporation levies ranging from
10 per cent on net incomes Of less
than $4,000 to 17ia per cent on net
incomes over $50. 900 200. The pres
ent levy is a flat 1881 per cent.
An inheritance tax ranging from
4 per cent on amounts between
$500. 900 to S500.000 to rs e cent
on amounts over Sl0,000.00O.
A gift tax amounting to three
fourth of the inheritance levies.
, 1935-06-26

Raul DominRuez

Rafael T. Cervantes, Is, who
lives at 18th and Ringgold streets.
wishes II understood that he was
not the Rafael CervanteS who was
fined in this court Monday on q
charge Of gambling.
, 1935-06-26

Manuel Colunga and Juanita
Maldonado.
Alfonso Alfonso and Virginia Z
Cara.
, 1935-06-26
Lions to Elect

tNref'hl 20 me nfFAA1'
HARLINGEN. June 26.-New Of
ficers OF the Lions Club will be
elected at the meeting Thursday
at the Madison hotel. IA cam
paign has been under way between
candidates OF two parties and a
spirited election is anticipated.
, 1935-06-26
on MI Gas A

Dated 5-13-35-CriS Feitz and
Elizabeth Feitz TO and with Paul
r.. Mills, block 472 s. q. ]. sub
division. Browne tract. share /
ESpiritu Santo grant.
Dated 5-24-35-Roy II. and Nellie
H Clipson and with G. w. Gillette,
so 20 NC. farm tract 463 s. B. I. Co.
subdivision, ESpiritu Santo grant.
, 1935-06-26
Cameron Records
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Judge Bascom Cox

FILED: Rio Hondo Ice Company
w. Peter Christensen. suit on con-
tract.
, 1935-06-26

Pasteurization effectively destroys
bovine tuberculosis germs. GriSham's
Milk is pasteuriZed.-Adv.
, 1935-06-26

very smart, nowadays. 70 use wall
hangings. This makes a most at
tractive bit of summer needlework
and one that will be much admired.
Pattern 10l4 comes to you with
a transfer pattern Of a picture Is
X 20 inches: a color chart and key:
material requirements; illustrations
of all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Brownsville Herald, Needle
craft Dept. 50 Eighth Avenue, New
York, N. Y. Adv.
, 1935-06-26

London buses travel about 1885,.
900 900 miles annually.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Make, ICED TEA is POPULAR ON SULTRY DAYS
Buying Meats
For Two

Lamb, veal, pork, and mutton
roasts are usually too large for
the small family unless one is
satisfied to have the same meat
served in different ways at two
or more meals thereafter.
However, it is possible for the
housekeeper to buy a roast of loin
chops of lamb, veal, or pork-as
many as her family needs-which
for the family of two or three
would be 4 or 5 chops weighing
about 21a pounds. Order the
chops separated at the joints,
but do not have the meat cut all
the way through.
Then sprinkle this loin roast
with salt and pepper and roast
in the usual way, allowing Is
minutes to the pound and hav-
ing the oven at 500 degrees F.
for the first Is minutes and $50
degrees F. for the remaining
time. A raised shoulder of lamb
weighing about 21a pounds may
also be purchased for roasting;
follow the same temperature and
time periods for roasting as given
for the loin roast above.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

RaSpberrieS-one OF the most
luscious berries that Summertime
brings to us make delicious pies.
Raspberries are cultivated chief
ly in Michigan and New York
and are one Of the fruit offerings
which may form a breakfast en-
ticement, q meal-end CONNECTION
or a thirst quencher.
In the cleaning process, rasp-
berries must be handled tenderly,
as they are soft and become cas-
lily crushed and bruised.
If allowed to remain in water
for any length of time, a rather
taSteleSs water-soaked berry re-
suits. Like other berries, they are
used for pies, but to my notion
the red raspberry is better, more
attractive and tasty in other
forms.
Black raspberries are better in
pastry.
Following close on the heels of
the raSpberries the BURBERRY
season begins and continues I'M
til September, with July to mid
August the period Of heaviest
supplies. Iuckleberries are close
ly related but usually smaller in
size, however, the terms "blue-
berries" and "huckleberries" are
used INTERCHANGEABLE by retailers.
PERFECT PIE
The smau-fruit season brings
joy both to new and more expe-
rienced housewives, for both are
interested in the type of pie they
are able to set before their king"
And, while pastry making still
proves a Waterloo for even some
of the old-timers, this simple
recipe will not be difficult. Keep
ing these things in mind the
pastry results should be perfect:
Add only enough water to make
firm mixture; cut rather than
stir in moisture, to avoid develop
ing stretchiness, bake As minutes
to an hour in a moderately hot
oven.
Bake your pie for 10 to IS
minutes at $50 degrees F., then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
INTERESTING, COOL DRINKS.

then pass through a potato ricer.
Add the orange juice, lemon
juice and cider and stir thor.
oughly. Then strain. Allow to
stand until thoroughly chilled
and then dilute with mineral or
ice water. Chopped candied
cherries or thin banana slices
make attractive garnishes for
this drink. No sugar was needed
in this recipe when tested. How
ever, If necessary, the desired
amount of sugar syrup may be
added. Makes about three pints.
HAWAIIAN MOONLIGHT
2 cupfuls Of water
/ cupful Of sugar
3 lemons, juice
2 cupfuls of canned grated
pineapple
i quart of lemon ice
Boil the sugar and water TO-
gether for 10 minutes. Cool.
Add the lemon juice and grated
pineapple. Pour over the lemon
ice. Serves 8.
LIME APPLE PUNCH
11s cupfuls sugar
11a cupfuls water
Juice 4 oranges
u cupful lime Juice
11a cupfuls grated pineapple
Juice lemon
Combine the sugar and water
and simmer for five minutes.
Cool. Meanwhile combine the
orange juice, lemon Juice and
lime juice. Add to the cooled
syrup and just before placing in
the refrigerator, add the grated
pineapple. When cold and ready
to serve, dilute with mineral
water or icewater. Makes about
two quarts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
GRAPEADE

i pint bottle grape juice
3 lines, juice
2 teaspoonfulS sugar syrup
pint bottle carbonated
water
Combine the grape juice, lime
juice and sugar syrup. Just be"
fore serving add the carbon
ated water. Serves 3 to 4 per-
sons.
GRAPE PUNCH
l cupful grape juice
" cupful grapefruit juice
4 tablespoonful lemon juice
6 tablespoonful sugar syrup
l cupful carbonated water
/ cupful crushed ice
Combine fruit juices and
sugar syrup. Add carbonated
water and crushed ice. Chill
and serve. Makes about / quart.
GRAPE APPLE PUNCH
/ cupful sugar
2 cupfuls water
2 cupfulS red grape juice
u cupful orange Juice
/ cupful grated pineapple
4 sprigS mint
Juice 2 lemons
Combine the sugar and water
and boil five minutes. Cool.
Meanwhile combine the grape
juice, lemon Juice, orange juice,
grated pineapple and the mint,
which has been slightly bruised
to emit the flavor more easily.
Serve cold, diluted with either
mineral or ice water, and gar
nish with a few halved seeded
white grapes. Makes about two
quarts.
HARLEQUIN PUNCH
/ pint canned apricots
Juice 2 oranges
Juice lemon
/ cupful sweet cider
Measure the apricotS. filling
in the interStices with juice,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

reduce the heat to 325 to $50
degrees F. and finish baking 1t
at that temperature.
PLAIN PIE PASTE
~ C. flour.
" tsp. salt.
1ac. shortening.
About tbsp. cold water.
Sift flour once before measur"
ing. Sift flour and salt together,
cut in shortening. Add enough
water to make a stiff dough.
Turn out on board and divide
in half and roll, and use as
directed in recipe.
If your family is devoted to pies
with gooSeberry filling, a little diff.
ferent treatment is given the
berries. For tarts, after removing
stems and blossom ends, and
washing, the berries are Stewed in
a small amount Of water until the
fruit breaks, sweetened well and
set aside to cool. When cold, bake
in pielet shells using rich pastry.
BURBERRY PIE
Filling
4 c. blueberrieS
c. sugar
1s tsp. salt
3 tbsp. flour
Cor 21a tbsp. cornstarch or
arrow root thickening)
/ tbsp. lemon juice
i tbsp. butter (optionaD
For the crust, use standard
recipe for one two-crust pie. Fill
lower crust in tin with berries
which have been mixed with flour,
sugar, and salt. Add lemon juice,
a few drops at a time, over berries,
and if desired dot with butter.
Lay on top crust, pressing edges
of top and bottom crust firmly to-
gether with a fork or trim and
flute edges. Bake for first 10 min
utes in hot oven (450 deg. FL
then reduce to 1875 or $50 deg. F.
to finish baking, which takes
about 80 minutes longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
One-Dav Diet

Many women with only the
slightest tendency to grow too
plump use a one-day diet for
self-discipline.
The plot is to take day off
from regular food once week
and eat instead some simple
and liquid diet. Done properly,
there is no harm in it, and
it often repays the effort.
Eat as often as you like of
the food which you choose for
your diet-either a glass of
milk every half hour or so, or
dozen or more oranges
throughout the day. A plain
green salad, or split carrots to
nibble, are fair play during a
fast day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Ice Is Simple
Desert

An ice IS the simplest Of all
frozen desserts when prepared
in an electric refrigerator. It
is a frozen syrup Of fruit juices,
water and sugar, with a dash of
lemon to accent the fruit flavors.
Ices made in a fast freezing
tray Of the automatic refrigera-
tor need be stirred only once
during the freezing process, with
finest texture as a result. When
the mixture has frozen to the
mushy stage, it is removed from
the freezing tray to a chilled bowl
and beaten briskly with a TO-
tary beater.
It is then returned to the
freezing tray and placed in the
freezing unit again until frozen
firm.
In making a sherbet. the me-
ringue is added after the partly
frozen mixture is beaten,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Creole RecipeS
The foNoing recipe is from NesO Orleans lady, 1Uhc
is famous for the deicocies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times will print
of these recipes every day.
Creole Omelet

Make q plain on1elet with six
eggs. Beat yolks until creamy.
add a tablespoon Of cold water
for each egg, season with salt
and pepper, add stiffly beaten
whites and put into skillet
where a large lump of butter
has been melted, not Drowned.
Cook slowly on one side, using
spatula or silver knife to lift
egg so that the liquid will run to
the bottom Of the pan. When
well cooked on the bottom, have
the following sauce ready:
5 large ripe tomatoes
onion, chopped fine
Butter
3 tablespoons minced ham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

tablespoon DE6aU CGuI1lUo
Salt and pepper to taste.
Scald and skin tomatoes and
chop very fine. Melt a lump of
butter, saute onion in them,
then add tomatoes in which has
been mixed salt, pepper, bread
crumbs and ham. Stew gently
for about 20 minutes or half
hour when the sauce will be
thick.
Pour some Of this sauce over
the omelet, then fold it in half,
put on hot platter and pour the
rest of the sauce over the
omelet. Garnish with strips of
crisp broiled bacon or broiled
boiled ham slices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Beverage Is
Good Base
For Punch

iced tea-cooling, refreshing
and most economical Of all sum-
mer beverages is just the right
drink for these hot, sultry mid
summer days.
Everybody likes iced tea. Serve
It at meals, between meals, in the
evening-in fact, any time is iced
tea time.
Iced tea is very easy to make,
mighty handy to have around, and
delightfully."- delicious and cooling
to drink. It costs so little that
it can be made and used without
reservation.
Be sure to make enough each
morning to last through the whole
day. You'll be amazed at the
cooling, stimulating qualities OF
iced tea-especially if a good
grade of orange pekoe and pekoe
tea is used.
Follow these simple directions
for best results:
Steep five teasp0onfulS in q
quart Of fresh boiling water (be
sure it is "bubbling" bOiling) and
allow it to steep for five minutes.
After this time, pour the tea
off the leaves into a pitcher, add
the juice of half a lemon and
half a cup of sugar-and If
time permits-put it in the re-
frigeratOr to cool.
Add ice only when ready to
serve-and then just a cube to
tinkle in the glass. This amount,
one quart, is just right for serv-
ing four people. The total cost
including all ingredients is less
than ) cents quart.
If you wish to serve iced tea
Immediately, make the tea double
strength and while it is still hot,
pour it over generous glassful
Of cracked ice. Add sugar and
lemon to taste. This will make a
delicious cold drink in a very few
minutes.
Tea has many summer uses. In
addition to iced tea, now univers'
ally popular as a summer drink,
tea makes a good base for many
excellent punches. Here are a
few. Try them.
AnANyF1r ny ASSAM nTTAJrTT
One cup sugar syrup, 2 cups
freshly brewed tea, 6 cups orange
carbonated beverage, l sliced
orange. Add sugar syrup to tea
and pour over ice. Add orange
beverage and garnish with orange
slices. Makes two quarts.
RUSSIAN PUNCH
-Four cups freshly brewed tea,
4 teaspoons raspberry jam.
Sweeten the tea with the jam.
Pour over cracked ice. Makes one
quart.
CHERRY ALE
One cup sugar syrup, 2 cups
cherry juice, canned, 2 cups
freshly brewed tea, quart
ginger ale. Add sugar syrup to
cherry juice. Pour tea over ice.
Stir in cherry mixture and add
ginger ale. Makes two quarts.
FRUIT JUICE PUNCH
Two cups fruit juice, l cup
sugar syrup, 3 cups freshly
brewed tea, / lemon thinly sliced.
Combine fruit juice (any left
over, canned or fresh) add sugar
syrup mad freshly brewed tea.
Add thinly sliced lemon and cool.
Pour over crushed ice. Garnish
with thin slices of orange. Makes
w quarts.
TO add to the charm Of these
delicious drinks, freeze a few
cubes of tea in the refrigerator.
When serving punches, use one
or two of these tea cubes to
furnish that necessary tinkle in
each glass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

i Melon, Lemon Ice
r. Arrange the melon balls in
the glasses as for melon balls
and mint sherbet cocktail. Top
with a small spoonful of lemon
ice, which you can buy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Many Kinds of Berries
Now Available Here
For Delicious Pies

without a berry pie would be incomplete AZ
food without seasoning, salad without dressing
Evening star., 1935-11-22


special arve Jenefs! COMING?