davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-06
Chewing Gum
LAXATIVE
TASTES FINE

Children and finickY husbands uks u
lady, for Feen-s.mint. the delicious mint
hewing gum laxative. tastes just like their
ivorte gum There Is no tsts bur the mint.
iut most important. Feena-mint is chewed,
, the laxative. like food. % mixed ~ith
rlptul salivnry juices. Thus. No mass ~
tSauve hits our system suddealy 20 upset
; delicate balance. The thorough acnon Of
cen-a-mint results from the modern scien.
tic msthod-chsNing. Thus. intesnnes are
Erown-ups. ard doctors pFeseribe The
native in a. Delay 70 dangerous. Today. get
AK on schedule and STAY there without
lahit formation, increasing dosage o. strain.
Jet Feen-a mint at druEEiscA i5e and 1SG
, 1935-05-06
UTILITY BILLS
DEATH Is SEEN
Senate May Act On Plan
Of Regulation But Due
To Die In House

AUSTIN, May 5.-P- Utility
regulation promised to occupy the
senate much Of the final week OF
the regular session. "A proposed in
yestlgatlon or the agriculture depart
ment claimed attention In the house.
With sine die Adjournment set for
saturday, speculation continued on
the possibility OF an immediate Spe-
clal session. but Governor Alfred re-
manned non-commital.
Pending business IN the senate
wa a bill by Representative Charles
TennySon OF Wichita Falls giving au
Incorporated towns authority 70 fix
utility rates. an authority now deni-
ed those under 1000 population. and
placing telephone companies under
regulation
After disposition OF that measure.
there were pending two bills intend
ed TO tighten enforcement OF the
beer and crude oil production tax
statutes, the last OF n series design
ed TO increase revenue without new
taxes.
Thereafter q general utility reg
utilities regulation bill at this ses-
AN a4AAAAAAAoG dGAQn Jill UdR1EQ QN
the house, faced consideration. II
was denounced recently by Senator
Claude WeSterfeld OF Dallas as the
electric bond and share bill"
Most observers agreed there was
little chance for enactment OF a
utilities regulation Bill lat this ses.
sion. whatever the senate should do.
Senator Clint Small OF Amarillo
said he hoped 10 obtain suspension
o. the rules and special considerR-
ton for the bill proposing construc-
ton OF a gas pipe line from the
Panhandle to St. Louis and Detroit.
Such consideration was refused In
both senate and house last week.
Rep. r. T. Hunter OF Cleburne said
ne would press for consideration or
the resolution. signed by himself and
four other members, calling for an
investigation of the administration
of j. Z. Mcdonald. commissioner OF
agriculture.
In addition 70 utilities and tax
, 1935-05-06

The wrapping machine used in
ore Of Brownsville's modern bakeries
wraps 1900 loaves Of bread an hour
and cost $1,000.
Those two facts made 4 lasting
impression on pupils Of the High
Fourth grade Of the Washington
Park school who visited the b5kery
recently in company with Mrs. Cora
Butts. their teacher, and thoroughly
inspected the processes Of bread
and cake makins.
And the children also noted that
The steel oven cost $500, while the
ordinary brick ovens cost a mere
$500. Pupils Of the school, OF which
Mrs Annie s Putsgnat Is principal
arc visiting the various industries
CT Brownsville and on their return
writing accounts OF what they saw.
None Of the children forgot to
mention in their essays that in adj
dition 70 making bread, the bakery
also turns out quantities OF cakes
and pies and doIghnuts each day,
and Johnnie Allgood. age 9. was
also duly impressed with the fact
that this particular bakery turns out
% dozen cookies and 40 dozen Gin
namon rolls. every day in the week.
Josephine ReSendez. future house
, 1935-05-06
MANY
FIGHT HUNGER
Illinois Legislature Bickers
While Needy Find Food
Supplies Gone

CHICAGO. May 6.-P,- Illinois
officials Strove desperately Monday
70 end the stalemate over relief
funds as hundreds of thousands
faced the prospect OF going TO bed
hungry.
Governor Henry Horner express
ed confidence that enough oppo-
nents to the sales tax increase plan
for raising the states share Of the
relief burden would be compelled
To change sides 70 carry through the
emergency measures Tuesday.
Unless the bills pass he said,
the situation will be desperate"
Fifty thousand family heads in
Cook county who depended upon
work relief received their last checks
q week ago Monday. and relief Of
.icialS said 1t meant their food sup
plies were exhausted. This group
included l75.000 individuals. Anoth-
er 1000 families OF those on direct
relief will be added each day to
those without supplies because they
last received help a week ago. relief
officials said.
In downState counties II was re-
ported that l43. 900 families de-
pendent upon work relief could no
longer be given help.
Karl LOckner. communist leader
announced that a demonstration
would be staged Tuesday in front
oi the Chicago home OF Represent
alive Benjamin AdamowSki demo-
cratic house leader who had been
in front for the fight for the tax
bills. The demonstration would
protest any sales tax increase. Lock
ner said, and would remand re-
opening OF relief stations with
monies from the general tax fund.
Lockner said a delegation would
be sent 70 Springfield TO appear
before the state assembly.
, 1935-05-06
Sc Reelected
To Faculty AT
M'Alen Schools
fSnecial 70 the aeraIdl

N#Mh -" So
McALLEN, May 6.-School board
officials have reelected So mem
bers OF the McAllen public school
faculty for the 1856 term. &C
oording 10 M. T. Stone. clerk OF the
board.
Neither Stanley Addington nor
Mrs. Brad Smith filed applications
Tor reelection.
The faculty list includes:
Senior high School-A. M. Weir,
principal; Newman Smith. Charles
Cameron. Donald Gragg. Robert
knight, Raymond Cherry. Claude
DillingeT, Malyin Montgomery,
Misses Anne BurtleSs, Hattie Knight
Pauline Keeton. Gladys Sedwick.
Mrs. Margaret Whitney.
Junior high school,. w. Taylor.
principal: Laurie Callicutt. Warren
Davis. Misses Elizabeth Alley. Louise
Ellis. Irene HARRISON. Drucelle Nc
Kinnon. Elizabeth Pritchett. Doro-
thea Wilson. Lois Honea, Cordelia
Birch and Ethel Mitchell.
Wilson elementary School-MlSSeS
Ethel Myers, Elsie BeaSley, Guida
b Mickle and Kathleen Rettig.
Lincoln elementary school-Victor
Fields. principal: Mrs Opal Cole.
Josephine Thornton. Nina Marie
Miller. Lorene Shook. Lillian Bell,
Dorothy Bivin and Earline Duke.
Roosevelt elementary School-Mlss
cara Thigpsp, principal: Misses
Bertha Adam. Fern Fugate, Grace
Allen. Mary Lane. Johnnie Laugh
lin, Amelia McRee. Margaret Mil
Ter. Hazel Myers. Irabel Parks. Mat
Tia Welch, Mrs. T. P. Phillips. Mrs.
Floyd Collins. Mrs. Lille Cramer,
Mrs. A. T. Ray. Miss Marguerite
Fletcher. g. B. Conn.
Other school employees are Mrs.
Nan Sherwood. faculty club matron.
Mrs. Henrietta Davis. cafeteria
superintendent; II. M. Hall. build
ings and grounds: and M z. Stone.
clerk )f the board.
william REFS was reelected pres
ident OF the school board, a. ~.
Dean was reelected vice-preSident,
II y. Glendenning was reelected
secretary. "A. A. Guerra was re-
elected assistant secretary and A.
r. Vannoy was reelected tax as
SCISSOR and collector.
, 1935-05-06

depression" said the call, but also
TO preserve our very institutions"
Charging the Roosevelt admins
trstion had created conditions so
~intolerable and 50 serious as TO be
beyond mere partisan politics" the
committee laid out for the conference
a two-fold task Of formulating plans
Tor reIuvenating the republican party
nationally and proposing a con-
structive" program for the 1885 pres
idential campaign.
President Roosevelt was charged
with having plunged the nation I'm
70 a series OF fantastic and experi-
mental schemes, the result OF which
has been TO retard recovery and
mire the country more deeply into
despair"
The conference az the shrine OF
Lincoln. the committee said. will
have nothing 70 do with candidates.
nor the personal ambitions OF any
men or set Of men"
Selection OF conference delegates
was authorized In a manner To be
prescribed by the Sgners OF the call
from the respective states, provided
they are "unselfish republicans who
are in accord with the purpose and
principles OF this announcement"
1T Is especially understood" the
call said. that there shall be no
place IN this conference for the
selfish reactiOnary; neither shall
there BE- a place for the equally
selfish radical or s~elf-seeking dem
agogue."
The republican leaders declared
every major promise made by Pres
ident Roosevelt had been broken
and ShameleSsly r%epudiated" and
said his record presents such DO
htical perfidy az to shock the con-
science and rock the very founda-
tons OF democracy"
The democratic party. as II has
been known by It's history. policies
and declarations has ceased TO exist"
said the announcement. 1T has
completely and abjectly ignored its
obligations and abdicated in favor
OF Mr.. Roosevelt and his r~etainers."
Through Mr.. Roosevelts confus-
.ng. contradictory and uncertain
policies" ID continued, "fear and a
sense OF insecurity have destroyed
the confidence Of the people and
cur mighty forces capable of produc-
ing recovery are bound and fetter-
ed As proof Of these statements. we
have but 70 refer TO the fact that
u relief rolls have grown TO the
tremendous total OF ver 2O.OO0,000
OF our people.
In admission Of his failure. we
find Mr.. Roosevelt demanding. and
obtaining. from a servile congress
the gigantic sum Of S4.8 5000. 900 70
be spent BY him and his experiment.
a! advisers largely for undisclosed
purposes.
Never before has king. potentate
or emperor been clothed with such
vast and dangerous power. No other
president has ever desired such
un estrained authority"
, 1935-05-06
HOT WEATHER
May SPEED UP
.SOLON ACTION
Congress Drags Along
While r. d. Grins,
Points Out His Den
To Air Cooled

WASHINGTON. May 6. OP,-The
legislative situation was being pic
turec in terms Of an endurance con-
test Monday as congress entered
another week with the Roosevelt
program still moving slowly.
1.-THE word was circulated on Capt.
tol Hill that President Roosevelt
had indicated he had no objection
TO congress staying in session all
summer, II that was necessary TO get
his program passed.
With q smile, he was said TO have
remarked that the White House had
an sir-cooling system as well a. the
capitol, and that he would be as
comfortable in the hos weather as
the legislators. The democratic chiefs
said the White House had indicated
o belief that the situation Is not one
to necesSitate any compromise In
the presidents program.
Await Heat Results
Almost any day now. nature may
begin TO turn on the heat in WASH
ington. When that happens a con-
greSsman's fancy usually turns 70
home. Whether hot weather would
prompt congress to speed up its work
on the presidents program this year
remained TO be seen.
tn lg~-k-AwN~wN 49,. a. wnaL 80 H.
sire to dispose Of every controver-
aial issue possible 50 the congress
that meets before the campaign
next year al be short.
The big show Monday was in the
senate where legislators said all
signs pointed TO an administration
defeat on the bonus. The senate
seemed intent on passing perhaps
on wednesday. the Vinson CT Pat
mar bills for full and immediate
payment, despite threats Of a veto.
House Drones Along
The house droned along with min
OF legislation, expecting 70 take UP
on Wednesday the omnibus banking
bill which would increase the gov
ernIneTft's control over banking.
Chairman Stesgall D-Ala) Of the
banking committee said the bill was
sure TO pass.
The word is said 10 have gone from
Capitol Hill 10 the White House
that after the bonus is out OF the way
the presidents proposal to extend
MIRA for two years was likely TO win
over the senate finance committee
plan 10 lop the eagles wings conSid-
erably and prolong its life only un-
I'll next spring.
, 1935-05-06
0mor,n,S nlo5t.o3 attsr~.
Every one smart and easy TO make
YOUTHFUL AND USEFUL.
Marian Martins "Bywords" for
House Dress
PATTERN 1857

The morning after you start this,
you'll be wearing 1t. It's THAT quick
to make Up. 20 don't waste any time
making up your mind TO have this
TO- your next "work-a-day" frockl
You can't possibly find a simpler
p~sttern-nor more becoming lines
nor "breezier' ~sleeveSl And those are
the things that count for something
In a kitchenl The nics scallops on
the yoke and pocket are the details
that 50 subtly make this frock "dif-
ferent" and the slit sleeve Is ready
for action! The bosom and back full
mes $50 much in vogue) does nice
" by your femininity. Wear nice
bright buttons 70 match the cotton
print you choose. Complete Diagram
med Marian Martin Sew Chart in
Guided.
Pattern 1857 may be ordered only
in sizes IA. l6, 10, 90, 80, "a. 80, 80.
a. and ~. size is requires 3 yards
So inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in CONS or
stamps tcoins p~referred) for each
Marian Martin pattern BE sure 10
write plainly your name. address.
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Let the Marian Martin spring pat
tern book guide you to chicl Distinc-
tive. wearable clothes are included IN
its forty beautifully illustrated pages.
The new and the smart for tots. chill
dren. young and Older omen and
brides. ~Slenderizing designs for wo-
men Of heavier build Every garment
Is one you can make with our easy
to-use Marian Martin Patterns. Send
for your copy nowl Price Of book
fifteen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents
Send your order 70 The Browns
Vile Herald Pattern Department
90 w. 18th St. New York. N. Y
Adv
, 1935-05-06
Joneses Outnumber
Lawmaking Smiths

AUSTIN. May 6.-The Jones clan
In the Texas legislature had its
group picture made this week. The
Joneses outnumber the Smiths five
70 one.
They are Herman Jones OF De-
catur, Hugh Jones Of Center; Har-
vey o. Jones OF winters, Raglin
Jones Of Eddy and Walter z. Jones
Of Jourdanton. Asst. Reading Clerk
Jones rounds out the bloc.
, 1935-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Bsrometric pressure was relatively
TO moderately low from the Rocky
TO the Appalachian mountains Mon
cay morning. and relatively high
over the far eastern and far north
western states. Moderate to heavy
rains occurred In southeastern Tex
As. northern Louisiana, and thence
northward during the last "a hours.
shreveport, La, reported S.68
inches Sunday morning. and VickS-
burg, Miss, $50 inches Monday
morning. Temperatures were some
what subrormal over the greater
portion OF the country during the
last two days. but have started To
moderate Monday morning.
Brownsville 7 a. m. (CSTD sea-
level pressure 1896 inches.
, 1935-05-06
Leaders Picture
F. D. as Many-Headed
Demon in New Call

CHICAGO. May 6=R-Repubh-
can leaders from nine mid-western
states Monday set June 10. and II
for the grass roots" party confer
ence at Springfield. Ill, In a call for
an aroused America" to give Wig
orous battle 10 the Roosevelt New
Deal"
The battle is not only TO end the
, 1935-05-06

tonic effect OF DR.. Pierces Favorte Pre-
srnpnon- Mrs C. C. Carson Of 1856 Ave.
T.. Houston. Teas. ssys; About three
years ago I was IN q rundown condition
aud suffered from i~rregularity. cramps and
frequent headaches. / used DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and regained my strength
and had no more trouble OF any kind
New sire, tablets 50 cts. liquid Slon Largp
size. tabs. OF liquid. S1.55. All druggists.
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic Buffalo ". ".
, 1935-05-06
The Weather

East Texas least of Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy to somewhat
unsettled Monday night and Thues-
day with rising temperature.
Moderate variable winds on the
coast.
, 1935-05-06
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will rise moderately al
and below Brownsville, continue TO
rise slightly more at Mercedes, and
fell from Hidalgo up during the next
"a 70 80 hours.
, 1935-05-06

corrective measures. other leg1Sla-
ton facing probable action included
the appropriation for old age pen
sion and public safety department
bills.
, 1935-05-06

British smokers pay seas. 100000
into the nations treasury annually.
, 1935-05-06

Oaks are more likely 10 be struck
by lightning than are other trees.
, 1935-05-06

Niagara Falls originated seven
miles north Of It's present location.
, 1935-05-06
RUIIETIN

First figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday; third.
wind velocity 81 8 q. m: fourth. prec-
ipitation IN last "a hoursl.
, 1935-05-06
s sSu RUNDOWN, WEAK?

MANY women
- OF middle nee
who are passing
thru the change of
life need a depend
able tonic. II hen
there are those
women who suffer
from weakening
drains. All { n
women need the
WAH
, 1935-05-06
Look at All Three, ask about these modern Safeguards

CHEcK UP CAREFULLY when you 20
- TO look at a new car. Remember,
first. that only AH-Steel is safe enough
for your family to ride in. Plymouth's
body IS Of steel. reinforced by STEEL.
frame and body virtually a unit.
And what about brakesi Why not
have the best there arei That means
Hydraulic Brakes. And Plymouth is still
, 1935-05-06
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Pert Isabel
Tuesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
Elgn S:O2 a. m.
Low l2:O6 a. m.
, 1935-05-06

Nc more happiness can Be had
fo your money than the salts.
faction Of beautfying and protec.
ing your home with these world
famous productA
, 1935-05-06

the only leading low-priced car with gen.
uine Hydraulic Brakes.
Then compare the PIymouth's "a
nous Floating Ride" with the ride Of
other leading low-prieed cars.
Tell your ChrysIer. Dodge or De Soto
dealer you want TO drive a Plymouth.
And ask him about the official ChrysIer
Motors Commercial Credit Plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
ORE MOVEMENT
SEEN ABOVE "a
Midyear Squirt in Demand
for Iron and Steel to
Bring Gains.
Rn Tin,cs NnccinI

DU fMtS NVCCiNt
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The con-
tra-seasonal summer squirt in de-
mand for iron and steel has brought
the indicated total of shipments of
Lake Superior iron ore to the best
figure in five years, Steel contended
today.
The trade publication stated that
producers estimated-on the basis
of preparations for fall operations
to date-that 100000 tons of ore
will be shipped this year
The estimated total would rep
resent an increase of 100000 tons.
or 4 per cent, over forecasts made
earlier in the season. This would be
% per cent above the correspond
ing 1884 total.
More important" it continued,
"the increased consumption indi-
Gated for this fall, winter and next
spring will give producers and con-
sumers an opportunity to reduce
stocks such as they have not ex-
perienced since pre-depression
days"
1t is nov certain, Steel continued,
that ore shipments this season will
be considerably larger than in any
other year since 1890, when they
amounted to 47,188,OOO tons. The
number of iron ore carriers in COM
mission on the Great Lakes Aug. IS
was TIA, an increase of Is since July
Is, out of a fleet of 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
d RAILROADS ANGLING
FOR NEW TYPE TRAINS
Carriers May Obtain Funds From
RFC TO Buy New Equipment.


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24.-Four
important railroads of the nation
are negotiating with he Edward G.
Budd Manufacturing Co. for the
construction of eight stainless steel,
streamlined trains at a total cost of
S4000,0 900, Edward G.. Budd, presi-
dent. announced here today.
The new rental plan of the Re-
construction Finance Corp, recently
announced by Jesse Jones, RFC
chairman. will probably be used to
finance the construction of the new
designed trains, it was stated Mr.
Jones recently indicated that the
government has set no limit on
funds it is preparing to advance for
the newest development in rail
transportation.
There is every indication" Mr..
Budd declared, that the govern
ment's confidence in the future of
streamlined train construction, as
evidenced by its unwillingness to
supply funds, will encourage many
other rails to adopt this lightweight,
high speed type of equipment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
PROCESSING TAXES DIP
so P. C. DURING MONTH
InjunctiOnS Granted Are Response
BILE for Sharp Decrease.
By Times Special

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-The
government suffered a so per cent
decrease in processing taxes between
June and July. according to a re-
port made today by the Bureau of
Internal Revenue. The sharp de-
crease was attributed to injunctionS
granted TO m.llerS. meat packers,
textile mills and other legal OBJ
StacleS.
The collections Of processing taxes
during July amounted to Sl5.364. 401,
while in June the figure totaled $780,
950,26l. The current July collec-
tons compare with those a year ago
OF s43.760,0 29, a decrease of 65 per
cent.
The largest decrease noted in the
proceSSinga-taxes was on cotton,
which yielded only S76S.500 in July,
compared with s4.069,O0O in the
preceding month. and SIO.281 900 a
year ago. July collections on wheat
amounted TO S3,0O6,16S, against
S7.4S600O in June, and S9,971 900 a
year ago. The tax on hogs during
the month totaled S2.635. 256, con-
trasted with s7,32OO0O in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Secret Probe Into Bank
accounts of Wealthy Is
Aimed by Reserve Board
Inquiry viii Be Used in For
muIating National
Credit Policies.
Copyright 1885. BY United Press.

Copyright 1885. by United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. "a. = The
Administration plans a secret in
quiry into bank accounts of
wealthy Americans in formulating
national credit policies, the United
Press learned today. Selected banks
throughout the country have been
asked to cooperate in the study
and to make their records avail
able to Federal examiners.
Whether this proposed scrutiny of
financial activities of citizens is a
part Of the Administration redis-
tribution of wealth and income
program could not be learned. It
was believed significant in some
quarters that the figures might
supply important data for the gov
ernment's financial plans, although
one Federal Reserve official mini
mixed the Importance of the sur
vey.
The survey is believed the idea
of Federal Reserve Board governor
Mariner S. EccleS, wealthy former
Utah banker He is known to have
extremely liberal views regarding
more equitable distribution of in
come and wealth.
Under Reserve Board
The inquiry is to be conducted
by the Federal Reserve Board. At
the outset it is to cover the years
1928 to 1882 so as to apply to both
boom and depression years. Whether
the survey later would cover more
recent years could not be learned
Mr. Eccles adm other Reserve
Bank officials said all information
would be kept confidential and that
the study might yield results sig
nifcant for the Interpretation of
business conditions and therefore
for the formulation of credit poll
cieS."
Reserve officials said the study,
to be made with aid of white COL
lar" workers from the relief rolls,
would give employment to many
former bank clerks throughout the
country.
The reserve authorities said in a
letter to one bank selected for the
study:
Seen Aid to Policies
Zone project whose feasibility is
being investigated is a sample study
Of the distribution Of ownership Of
deposits and the changes in such
ownership of deposits in the criti-
cal years 1882. There is at pres
ent no information on this subject
and it is felt the study might yield
results significant for the interpre-
tation of business conditions and
therefore for the formulation of
credit policies.
"Since the material to be studied
is of a highly confidential character,
it is planned, of course, to devise
statistical schedules which will pre-
serve this confidence. 1t is pos
sible to code schedules in such a
manner that the only persons that
would see the names of the banks
customers with the schedules of
dollar accounts would be the origi-
nal tranScribing clerks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
STATES SHARE
OF LIQUOR TAX
AT 145 MILLION
Licenses and LevieS in "a
Units Alone Will Net
S92,23O,OOO.

BIZ tnifcd Preas
CHICAGO, Aug. 24-Forty states
where it's no longer a crime to take
a drink will obtain close to s145, OOO,-
600 this year from liquor revenues.
The taxing Of the peoples thirst
will bring its greatest returns, the
American Legislators Association
estimated today, in "a of the 80
states licensing liquor dispensaries.
These states will contribute S92,-
100000. while 10 of IA states oper-
ating their own liquor stores will
add ISL 10000 The s145 100000
represents an average tax of Sill
per capita in states extracting IL
cense fees and s179 per capita tax
in states with self-operated stores.