davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-29

NANA ~ &AAN
HARLINGEN, Sept. 28.-E FOLK
Hornaday. attorney. has returned
from hearings Of the state railroad
commission at which permission
was granted To the Union Bus Lines
for doubling itS present service be-
tween San Antonio and the Valley.
The Union Bus Lines are now run
ming two buses daily TO the Valley.
Permission was granted &c operate
two more. The schedule nov calls
for departures from Harlingen az
$50 a. m. and 3 p. m. Additional
buses win leave at III ". m. beginning
Tue=day nirht and iii IA. m. begin
ming a few DAYS later.
Hornaday reports that the lines.
which ne represented ar the hear
ings. has added a number o. new
streaming buses and Is well enuin~ed
&c handle the vallev business The
terminal r. located In the Madison
hotel arcade.
, 1935-09-29

HARLINCEN, Sept. 2b.-SeVeral
applications have already been re-
ceived for entries In the dog show to
be held In connection with the VAL
ley Fair November az TO December
2. according TO ID. G. Fcrdham.
chairman.
The dog show was n new depart
ment last year but SO much interest
was shown that II was decided to
enlarge 1t. More and better prizes
will be awarded.
Working on the committee with
Fordham are Gus Fry and Conrad
Broden. The former. one time Secre-
tary or the Corpus Christi field trial
association and well known over the
state a. n breeder on fine bird dogs,
moved here recently. The latter II
well known as a breeder Of Bostons
and was active in the exhibit last
year.
, 1935-09-29
Lions Give
Show To Assist
Poor Children

The Brownsville Lions club n
looking forward 10 work planned
for this winter I'm presenting Dr.
Gaiiney nc the junior college audi
forum next wednesday and Thurs
day night. according to John H.
Snow, president.
one or the principle objects on
the club this winter win be 70 pro-
tect the eyesight Of school children
not IN position 10 have the nece5-
sary treatment administered WherB
treatment ts inadviSable. glasses
will be fitted. It was stated.
IN repetition ON the Christmas
party given for tine less ~fOrtunatB
children OF Brownsville last Yulo
Tide Is also under consideration.
At this initial party. 30 children
we're shown Santa Claus and a
Christmas tree, from which each
was given playthings and az service
able sweater.
The engagement OK Dr. Gaffney Is
expected To be "A biz success. both
from a financial and entertaining
standpoint. the club reported. Noted
as one Of the best entertainers 10
appear before an audience, the
magician In certain 10 repay the
price OF admission I'D the public in
the form of worthwhile amusement
during the two hours he will CO.
" W on the stage. they sad.
Merchants are backing the at
fair. making II a gift night" I'm
addition. During intermission, a
large collection OF gifts In the
form Of merchandise will be dis
tributed. Firms cooperating in this
supplement- to Dr. GaffneT'a per-
Torrance include Jitney Jungle
stores. Pi1rlv WigElv stores. ". c.
Penney Co. w. IT. Grant company.
Eureka Cleaners. Jacks pharmacy.
pand BOX Beauty Salon. Hargrovo
Book a Stationery CO.. Star Tlr9
Service. "A. %. Reece AK Son and
Perl Bros
, 1935-09-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. %. Rl-The
cotton market. holding within a
range OF s or s points, showed no
important feature Saturday. The
close was steady at an advance OF 3
points on October. but generally net
unchanged to 2 points lower.
There was some buying at the
start en- relatively steady Liverpool
cable and ~unfavorable features In
the weather news. but II was sup
piled at slight advances by selling
orders from the south and scatter
ing liquidation.
The amount OF cotton on ship5oard
awaiting clearance at the end OF
the week was estimated at 1900
bales against lll.0O0 last year.
, 1935-09-29
Centennial Drive
Meeting Success

ENNCfHA N9 Inc NMT4NNl
HARLINGEN, Sept. 28. 80 ALI
workers reporting on the drive to
raise money 10 finance the Valley
exhibit at the Texas Centennial
have attained n per cent Of their
quota In spite Of bad weather dur
ing the week they have been At
work, according To Joseph III.
Wright. chairman OF the local cam
paign.
Members OF service clubs have
been at work and not all have re-
ported. Other organizations also
viii be asked TO participate In the
campaign to obtain 1000 members
III Harrington. Buttons r given
new members who later receive
membership cards from the Valley
Texas Centennial Exhibit Corp.
z Hertz is Harlingen director
in the corporation and also Is &C
tive in the local campaign
, 1935-09-29

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. P,-The
National Aeronautics association an
nounced Saturday that Ben King.
local amateur pilot. had set a new
Official altitude record OF 15.062 feet
for light seaplanes.
King made the record last Tues
day In a Mall seaplane weighing
524 pounds. The announcement was
made after celebration OF his baro-
graph by the Bureau OF Standards.
The old record or 1855 feet had
been held by France.
, 1935-09-29
Resettlement Plan
Studied at Capital

The plan worked out and adj
vanced by the Brownsville Cham
Der OF Commerce for a rural re-
settlement project I'm this section
Il under consideration In Washing
ton according to q communication
from c. T. Watson. new assistant
district director at Dallas. Watson
states that he win keep in touch
with the project. and advise he
local organization.
, 1935-09-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-R-Sharp-
" increased arrivals OF corr In Chi
cage Saturday. together with 5 cents
q bushel tumble Of durum wheat
prices at Duluth, did a good deal to
make grain values here average
lower.
Chicago receipts OF corn Satur-
day totaled l39 cars. against 81 q
week ago and III the corresponding
day q year ago. These figures and
apparently foreshadowed success OF
efforts To avert an end-of-the-
month squeeze In the corn market
Saturday.
Corn closed H-1A lower than
Fridays finish, Dec 5A-A, oats
~ off, and provisions varying
from two cents decline to 10 cents
advance.
, 1935-09-29

GENEVA. Sept. 20. Rl--Baron
Pompeo Aloisi, chief Of the Italian
delegation to the League Of Nations.
left Saturday for Rene.
Aloisi was accompanied by GUIDO
Rocco Of the Italian foreign office.
and at the hotel where the Italian
delegation has its headquarters II
was said the remaining delegates
planned TO leave fer Rome either
Saturday evening or Sunday.
The new created q sensation be-
cause IL had been deduced from Sat-
urday's Italian cabinet commune
QUE that the delegation would stay
here until the league begins TO dis
cuss or to decide upon sanctions as
a result CT the Italo-Ethiopian quar-
rel.
Nothing was Immediately known
as to whether-or when-Aloisi viii
return 10 Geneva.
Before Aloisi departed. the league
assembly had adjourned subject to
call In the event Of any new emer-
Rency IN the Ethiopian situation,
after hearing q warning that grave
events" might ~transpire.
, 1935-09-29
IT. NORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH. Sept. 28.-F9-
Demand continued good to the
weekend on the grain market here.
Estimated receipts: wheat As cars.
sorghums I.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports, do
nestle rate: wheat No. ! red win
ter S122-15.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports. x
port rate. or Texas common points:
wheat. No. / hard, according TO
protein and billing s1.26-46. Barley.
No. 2 Nom. $3.50: No. 3 Nom. 53-55.
white kafir, Nom sl.l8-20; No. 3
kafir Nom. s1.15-i7.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three: corn (shelled) O.
2 yellow, Texas billing 1922: No. 2
white Texas billing 1922; oats No.
2 red 42-45; No. 3 red 3Sh to 40ik.
, 1935-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. 20. CRp-The
alcohols, motors and q few scatter
ed specialties accounted for the
principal buying In Saturdays brief
stock market session.
Traders exhibited more than their
usual caution and dullnss was the
rule throughout. Many issues were
unchanged. The close was fairly
steady. Transfers Appropriated $780,
900 shares.
The speculative urge seemingly
was dormant so far rs the major
ity Of leading equities was concern
ed.
Friendliness for the automoitive
group was said to have been based
on hopes that the new cars, short
" to make their appearance. win at
tract a sales demand above the or
binary.
The coming to life of the liquor
section reflected estimates CT sea-
sonal gains in consumption which
are being experienced by some Of the
larger companies.
Commodities offered little asSis-
lance to stocks Grains were inclin-
ed &c slip and cotton backed and
filled di<fidently. Bonds were ~listless.
although ". 8. government securi-
ties were n bit improved. Various
gold currencies edged higher In
foreign exchange dealings.
Shares. I'D fractionally 10 q point
or so. included u. 8. Industrial Al
cchol. National Distillers. Chrysler.
General Motors. Hudson Motors.
Ludlum steel, westinghouse,
Standard Gas. Coca Cola. Libbey-
Owens, and Allied Chemical.
The slightly better tone TO Euro
pean news was a helpful influence
in the equities division. but brokers
remarked that the market apparent
" has been trying to break away
from restraints created by foreign
Developments.
, 1935-09-29

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 20. Up
Cottonseed oil closed steady; prime
summer yellow e95-i0l5; prime
crude e.67i5-9.m.
October e.76B: December 9.00B;
January s.83B; March ss0B; May
e.97B.
Bid.
, 1935-09-29
Projects Approved

WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. H1-
The PWA announced presidential
approval Saturday or allotmer !
totaling s3.957.959 for SO PWA prof.
Gets IN Oklahoma having q total
construction cost OF S5,495. TIA The
projects now 20 20 Comptroller Nc
Carl for final approval.
, 1935-09-29
LEAVE FOR STIN

fc0ecTpI 20 n HerHIdI
HARLINGEN. Sept. 28.-Hart T.
Longino. supervisor Of the Texas
Federal inspection service. and l..
T.. Pratt. In charge OF the green fruit
law enforcement. left Saturday tc
spend the weekend III Austin.
, 1935-09-29
NEW ORLEANS II II

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Is. R)-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
declines Of I TO 3 points.
, 1935-09-29
LEAGUE GIVES
WARNING NOTE
IN ADJOURNINC
Italian ENJOYS Spring
Surprise BY Leaving
Before Discussion of
Sanctions Held

PARIS, Sept. 28. tAPl-The SueR
Canal Company Saturday lndlcat-
ed les intention Of keeping the
canal open regardless 81 what
sanctions might be taken In the
event Of an ItaIo-E Ethiopian con-
flict
Company officials denied Rs
absolutely false" reports that the
question Of closing the canal would
be discussed at the regular MONTH
~ meeting Of Its board Of direc-
tors October !. They also said ne
special meeting had been called.
, 1935-09-29

Especial 20 Tit Heraldl
HARLINGEN. Sept. IA daugh-
GER was born 10 mrs. J. Z Sissell
NJ the Valley Baptist hospital
, 1935-09-29


Stocks steady, scattered special
ties higher.
Bonds mixed, u. s. governments
improve.
Curb steady, alcohols advance.
Foreign exchanges quiet, gold
c~urrencies firm.
Cotton steady, spot houses buy
ing near months.
Sugar and coffee closed.
CHICAGO
Wheat lower. Argentine drought
relief.
Corn weak; decidedly enlarged
receipts.
Cattle nominally steady.
Hogs nominally steady.
NEW YORK STOCKS
, 1935-09-29
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press.
September %:
, 1935-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Rl-CottCn
futures closed steady, 3 higher to 2
lower
, 1935-09-29
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO, SEPT. %. Rl-
Omen High Low Close
, 1935-09-29


M
&f
w
AuiN
Ohor-f
In the M
with L
Evening star., 1935-09-24
u. S. AGRICULTURAL
IMPORTS INCREASE
Commerce Department Statistics
Also Reveal Decline in Ex.
ports Over Last Month.

BY the Associated Press
United States imports of agricul-
tural products in August were shown
by Commerce Department figures to-
day to have continued to increase over
the previous month and the same
tinued to decline.
Both wheat and corn imports
gained over July, and August, 1884,
but there was an increase of corn ex-
ports in August over July. although
the increase was still far from the
August, 1884, total.
Imports Of meat products were only
slightly over July, but were much
greater than in August, 1884, while
these imports in the first eight months
of 1885 were nearly double the same
1895 period. Beef and veal declined
from July.
Virtually without exception, exports
Of farm products were under August
last year, and with but minor excep-
tons were under July this year. Ex-
ports of beef and veal increased, but
those Of hams and bacons dropped
Experts had no new explanations
for the trend The drought plus re-
ductions of domestic production. in
combination with foreign quotas and
o tangled international exchange situ-
alton, accounted generally for the sit
uation, they said.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
VISIONS ANOTHER
ECONOMIC CRISIS
Harvard Business School
Professor Warns Against
Credit Initiation.
ny the Associated Press.

ny Jnc ASoOCldtcu EiCoo'
BOSTON. September 24.-A predic-
ton the Roosevelt program would lead
eventually to another price collapse
and economic crisis was made today
by Prof Melvin T. Copeland of the
Harvard Business School.
Appearing before the Boston Con-
ference on Distribution, Prof. Cope
land, a marketing expert, in a speech
prepared for delivery, said:
THE Roosevelt program is un-
leashing forces which will bring about
a repetition of the very disaster that
they are now trying to cure. An over
expansion of credit and currency will
lead. some years hence, to another
price collapse and economic crisis.
"One of the chief reasons for the
severity Of the current depression mas
been the existence Of such large debts,
owed by farmers, home owners, indus
trial corporations, railroads, munich
palities, States and foreign govern
nents. These debts were the chief
influence leading to the devaluation
OF the dollar and the demands for
cheap money.
"Yet here we are piling up another
huge debt which may be milestone
on our necks when the next crisis
occurs"
The present increased cost of living
the Harvard professor said lis mild in
comparison to that which probably
will come during the next several
years"
Prof. Copeland asserted "it is not
too late to check the powerful infla-
tionary forces that have been un-
leashed" and advised that "the first
essential step would be an immediate
tapering Of Government expenditures
so that those expenditures could be
brought in line with Government rev.
enues in the near future"
The second step" he said, "woulc
be to make sure that credit expan.
sion is checked before it nears the
danger zone"
Prof. Copeland said he feared &C.
tion would not be taken to keeI
prices down or to avert over-credit
expansion.
The responsibility for this price
situation rests squarely upon the
shoulders of one man. President
Roosevelt" he maintained
Evening star., 1935-09-24

ready"
"Yes? How far ahead7"
well. head over heels in love.
Ha! Ha! How's that one?"
That's ones pretty good. So I
did hear right; you have got line,
haven't you?"
"DON'T believe everything you hear.
~ Don't be dumb. beautiful"
who's beautiful"
You're just asking me. aren't you?
You don't want to hear me tell you
what you know, do you?"
You're pretty fast. you are" said
Norma, and just then the twins be-
gan to cry. Fred's wife went in to
shut them up, but they wouldn't: so
Fred went in, but still they wouldn't.
1T sounds like a boiler factory"
said Herbie.
Yes, it certainly does. Let's 60
for q walk. 1t might be over when
we get back" suggested Norma.
Now you're getting bright IDEAS"
said Herbie, and he got up and Norma
took his arm, and they smiled at the
other guests and went out, and walked
out and down to the park.
III bet they were all winking at
one another when we walked out"
said Norma.
They know fast steppers when they
see them" said Herbie. "Or are you
really a fast stepper?"
WHAT do you mean?" Norma asked
w innocently. They were stand
ing hidden by shrubbery, and in the
shadow of the moon.
How about giving a fellow a kiss?"
asked Herbie.
Jaw. you really don't want TO-" said
Norma.
II do, and what I want I take"
declared Herbie, and after she re-
sisted him a little while, she let him
kiss her. Then she was silent and
looked sad.
Il guess we better be getting back,
sweetheart" said Herbie
ITS so beautiful here with you.
Let's stay here just little while
longer" said Norma. When an hour
passed she was ready to 60.
What shall we tell them when
we get back?" asked Norma.
What do you mean?" asked Herbie
why we've been out almost two
hours. and people get so suspicious
these days. You announce it."
Announce what" Herbie asked.
"Our engagement. Or no-I can
see you're too bashful. I'll announce
it." cried Norma as she dashed in on
Freds party.
The twins were still screaming, but
Herbie didn't hear them. -.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-09-24

clothes, but to wear them. His ties
and his socks always matched.
There was a future for Herbie in
the mems furnishing business. Her
bie's boss, a man who wore celluloid
collars, told him so. And Herbie
wasn't the man to permit himself to
be tied down to any woman-not with
a future in the mems furnishing busi-
ness before him.
Herbie'S friend Fred was an entirely
different sort of fellow. He had mar
ried young, and though he was only
%, a year younger than Herbie, he
not only had wife to support, but
two children as we'll; and they had
come at the same time, for they were
twins. Fred was always boasting
about his twins, but Herbie only
smiled. He was genuinely sorry for
Fred.
WERE going to have swell party
w up at the house tonight, so look
your best" Fred said to Herbie, as
he purchased a new tie from him,
which he got at a discount.
II always look my best" smiled
Herbie. What do you do when you're
having a party and the twins get
into a fight?"
Don't worry about the twins"
promised Fred, they just turn over
and go to sleep"
We'll, that's something" said Herbie.
"You better come early. there's
going to be some good lockers there, "
said Fred.
I'm glad you told me. I'll be there
in plenty of time"
What happened, to this one you
was so hot over?" asked Fred.
"Oh, that amt hot any more. She
was beginning to get serious, and
when they begin to get serious. I say
good-by. That's my STYLE" Herbie
laughed.
You're o. K.,' said Fred.
Sure, I got a line" declared Her
bic. II know where to look for 'em,
and I know how to hide from them. ="
NIORMA was already at the party IN
the Fourteenth street home
when Herbie arrived. Fred took Her
bic right over to her, and intro
duced them.
Il want you to meet the prettiest
girl in the housekeeping my wife. !"
said Fred.
Excepting the Queen of Sheba or
Helen of Troy If she was here" said
Herbie and winked at Norma.
You want to be careful Of this
guy. He's a regular heartbreaker,"
warned Fred. He loves them and
then he leaves them"
Leave him to me-" said Norma.
She was 26, but she knew how to
put her makeup on, and under arti-
fetal light she looked younger. She
seemed hardly more than an inno-
Evening star., 1935-09-24
SHORT STORY--
YOU CAN'T WIN

cent child, with her
carefully bleached
hair. H e r b 1 e
smiled confidently.
You're q pretty
smart little girl,
amt you?" said
Herbie as he sat
d o " n next to
Norma.
"A girl has to be
smart In these
days, when bright
fellows with a line
come along" Nor
ma returned slyly.
You're getting
. little ahead Of
me-" Herbie said,
and wagged his
finger.
"Oh, no! I'm
only trying to keep
up with you"
Keep up with
me! That's a hot
one! You're way
ahead of me al
Evening star., 1935-09-24
.IERBIE had bic

HERBIE had big
ears, and lit
tie eyes, and he
was always falling
in love. But Her
bic was cagey; he
knew when to fall
out Of love.
Herbie worked
in a mems furnish
ing store on Sew
enth street, where
they kept open
evenings. So Her
bic would 60 for
several hours
without seeing q
girl; but he was al
W a y s thinking
about one. He
might be selling a
pair Of socks or a
tie to q man, but
his thoughts were
far away.
Herbie prid e d
himself not only on
his ability to sell
Evening star., 1935-09-24
LARGER STAFF URGED

Enlargement Of the staff of Peo-
Piles Counsel William A. Roberts was
urged on the Commissioners yester-
day by Charles C. Gillikin, chairman
of the Public Utilities Committee of
the Lincoln Park Citizens Association.
Employment of an investigator and
an additional clerk was proposed fo.
consideration in the framing of the
1887 budget.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

Strange as it may seem most q
the debts that worry us in ba,
times were run up when times wer
good.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

me younger 0.C:l:cr, rrunTy FCTGI-
nand, who also had contracted NOR
ganatic marriage, Is painter and
etcher in Salzburg
Archduke Anton, thirty four, son OF
Archduke Leopold Salvador, former in
spector general of the Austro Hun
garian artillery, was a renowned avia-
ton instructor in Barcelona before he
became wealthy by his marriage to
Princess IIeana Of Rumania.
AntonS elder brother, Archduke
Leopold, opened grain business in
Vienna. 1t did not prosper and was
liQuidated. He spent some time in
Hollywood film studios.
The sons of Archdukes Francis, HUI
bert, Theodor, ard Clement Salvador
devoted themselves to agriculture.
Manage Minor Estates.
They personally manage minor es-
tates along the Danube, which they
inherited from their mother, who was
a daughter of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph.
The children of the so-called "Po-
fish" Archduke Charles Stephan are
living in Galicia. Three have become
Polish citizens, and are officers in the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

The new automobiles have been
perfected to degree where they
rave everything hut hhains In
nose instances where the tdriver is
unable furnish thee brains it u.s.
oal'y results in a lot of trouble for
someone.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
RELATIVES OF OTTO
TAKE VARIED JOBS
Hapsburgs Have Hard Time
Paying Their Bills.

Vienna, Austria.-The uncles, cousins
and other kin Of Otto of Hapsburg,
exiled heir to the thrones of Austria
and Hungary, are having hard time
meeting bills from the butcher and
baker.
Many Of them, all archdukes and
archduchesses of royal blood, were
left practically penniless when the re-
publican government Of Austria con-
flscated the Hapsburg properties in
1919.
One became an insurance agent
another went to Hollywood, another
became a small farmer, another a
grain merchant, another an aviator,
while the rest lived as best they
could.
All of them bore their difficulties
in cheerful and dignified way.
Naturally, they all await turn in
their fortunes, if and when Otto re-
turns to his fathers throne.
Archduke Macmillan, the only
brother Of the late Emperor Charles,
earns his living as an agent for a
British reinsurance concern.
Macmillan Is Married.
Macmillan is forty and married to
a princess of Hohenlohe. He has two
sons.
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, who
commanded an army in the war, and
became commander of the Austrian
Hungarian air forces, runs a small
peasants farm.
The archduke, who is sixty-three,
automatically married bourgeois
WIdoW in 1921. This marriage ended
BY divorce in 1923.
His eldest brother, Peter Ferdinand,
married to princess of Bourbon,
lives with his family in modest cir
'cnmstances in Switzerland.