davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Let 1t Not Hang on Thru the Use
OF Halfway Measures!

Second, it checks the fever in the
system, vital step.
Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
When you feel cold coming on,
trust to no makeshift methods.
Adopt the course of safety and
take Bromo Quinine. Taken
promptly, it will often break up
a cold in "a hours and that's the
speedy action you want.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. 1t is
sold by all drug stores. The few
pennies cost may save you a lot
in worry and medical bills. Say
mo" to a substitute. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
WOMAN -FIVE-N NAMES
FINED 81 AND COSTS
Mary Kinder Gets Suspended Jail
Sentence.

Sentence.
The Halloween name mas
querade of Mrs. Mary Willis-Senoria
Observation-Disclosures end
ed today before Municipal Judge
Dewey Myers when she was fined 81
and costs and sentenced to 90 days
in Jail. Sentence suspended.
Mrs. Senoria, who was treated in
City Hospital yesterday for cuts and
bruises after being beaten and
thrown from taxicab, told the court
, 1935-05-28
3O-HOUR WEEK
BILL HELD OUT
Author Says Ia Answer To
Courts Action In
Killing NRA

WASHINGTON, May %. P-
Senator Black D-Alal held out his
30-hour week bill to administration
leaders Tuesday as a way out OF the
dilemma created by the supreme
courts invalidation OF the National
Recovery Act.
He contended that NRA had been
destroyed beyond hope Of resuscita-
ton by the decision, but that his pro-
poSal was not touched and was now
the only method for regulating hours
OF work.
There were indications also that
unicn labor would get behind the
S0-hour week bill stronger than "
but administration leaders we're
heSitant.
Same democratic leaders expressed
the view off-hand that the Black bill
came within the scope Of the SUI
preme court decision in the NRA
case and its former decision in the
child labor case.
Black disclosed, however, that he
had been holding up action on his
bill. confident that the MIRA decis-
on would be adverse and that ii
would clear the way for his measure.
In general, the Black bill would seek
TO bar from interstate commerce
goods produced by firms working
their employees more than 80 hours
a week.
, 1935-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately low owe the southwest and
over the central states Tuesday
morning ana relatively TO moderate
ly high over the balance Il the
country. Showers and thunderstorms
occurred in southwestern Texas. and
fairly numerous showers in the west
ern and central portions OF the coun-
try during the last "a hours. Tenn
p~eratureS dropped moderately over
much Of the northwest. and rose
more or less practically throughout
the eastern half OF the country since
Monday morning.
Brownsville Z a. m. (CST) sea-
level pressure 1890 inches.
, 1935-05-28
GOLD DRAINS
FROM FRANCE
CAUSE ALARM
Rates Are Increased To
Hal Speculation
Of Franc; Balanced
Budget Sought

Copyright, 1885, by the APP
PARIS, May 28.-With a govern
nent demand from parliament for
full power 70 restore Frances fl
uances, Louis German Martin,
minister OF finance, revealed 70 the
chamber of deputies Tuesday that
the gold reserves OF the Bank OF
France had been diminished by nine
billion francs - about 1894, 10000
I'm the last two months.
The finance minister told the
legislators that the rhythm OF with
dHawals was steadily increasing, 2
bank losing three billions between
March 20 and May IL. three billions
more during the week ending May
a. and an additional three billions
IN the last three days.
His plea to parliment followed by
a few hours an announcement by
the Bank OF France that II was
making an increase on its redis-
count rate to 6 per cent from 1 per
cent, the banks third raiSe in the
rate since last Thursday. At that
time the rate was raised from 3 per
cent from 2lz per cent. and II was
boosted again to 4 per cent last
Saturday.
Germain-Martin denounced the
devaluation campaign in France
and declared for economies and a
balanced budget as the way TO
restore finances. He declared IT
"unjustifiable and dangerous 70
devalue simply because the treasury
IS temporarily in difficulty"
Similarly. the loan rate on gold
bars was increased TO z per cent
from So per cent, on securities 70
Ga per cent from 4ia per cent, and
on 30-day rate TO 8 per cent from
4 per cent.
The banks challenge was issued
Immediately after the full cabinet
appealed unanimously TO the coun-
trx 70 stand BY the franc and after
Premier Flandin had taken a strong
stand against d~evaluation.
A heavy outflow Of gold reserves
Is known 10 have drained more than
three billion francs from the banks
80 billion stock In recent weeks
and bankers estimated that on
Thursday the bank OF France state
ment would reveal more than 50O.-
Goo! 900 francs in gold had been lost
daily during this last week. The
French franc Is worth about 6.583
cents.)
Flandin issued a statement while
the cabinet was in session. shortly
before noon. asserting that there
vas no peril in the technical Sit
uation OF the franc. but neverthe-
less. the Bank OF France took drastic
technical measures TO discourage
SPECTATORS. All banks again were
advised by the government to a
making loans that might be used
for speculation in the franc.
, 1935-05-28
Dan Moody In
Defense R ole
In Death Case

LLANO. MAY 2s.-tP-The de-
Tense, headed by former Governor
Dan Moody. was prepared TO push
its case in the trial Of l. z. Trimble,
charged with Staying w. r. Tom
ilnSon.
The state rested Monday after
attempting TO prove that Trimble
fired before Tomlinson did and that
Tomlinson was fatally wounded by
a bullet fired at a distance OF 81
feet.
Opening It's case with the testi-
mony Of Hewett Alexander. an eye
witness. the defense sought to prove
that TomlinSon fired first.
Alexander said that he. Trimble.
II B. Opp. also charged with the
Staying. and others went II Ops
land near Menard the night before
the shooting and removed Tomlin-
sons sheep from Ops p~atSure.
He said that the next morning
Tomlinson and his son. Louis. drove
into the pasture. that an argument
between Tomlinson and Trimble
followed and that Tomlinson grab
Led his gun and shot at Trimble.
, 1935-05-28

pal construction projects IN II states
and s44.313. 900 for flood contrcl. I'm
eight counties OF Mississippi.
Miner groups OF applications ask
cd S6250-950 for 80 projects claSSi-
fled as self liquidating In 10 states
and 81 $4,000 for rivers and harbors
work In three states.
Monday the presidents advisory
committee on work relief allotmentS
cancelled n scheduled meeting NJ the
White House with word ~ would not
convene again until next Monday.
10 was learned that major George
Berry. president Of the Information
al Pressmen's Union and an NRA
division administrator, has attended
two the committees sessions as q
labor representative. There has been
no official announcement OF his ap-
pOintment 20 the committee. how
ever.
The allotments committee has held
only two of four scheduled meet
inFs since II announced at It's first
session. May Z. II would meet Mon
DAYS and Thursdays.
Gold Is five times MS plentiful I'M
in cen water.
, 1935-05-28
Notaries Must Post
Their Bonds Friday

All Of Cameron county's SOB
notaries public must post their
81 900 bonds with the county clerk
not later than Friday, according to
announcement at the courthouse.
County Clerk II. D.. Seago urges
that these bonds be attended 70
promptly in order to avoid a last
day rush Friday.
, 1935-05-28
CLEARING
HEADS RELIEF
221 Millions Asked For
Low-Rental House
Construction

WASHINGTON, May q. R-Re-
quests for s22l .507 900 to clear Slums
and build low-rental housing IN 81
states topped a long list OF applica-
tions fer work relief money made
public Tuesday.
The 90 housing projects for which
funds were sought were proposed
by the housing division OF the Pub
lie Works Administration.
The $3i7. 84e. $50 batch OF applica-
tons announced by the emergency
councils division OF applications and
information also included requests
for So 39 zoo to finance 20 munich
, 1935-05-28
Special % the Heraldl

LA FERIA, May "a Postmaster
Hartman S. Straub was the prin-
cIpal speaker al the regular meet
ing OF the Rotary club Monday
noon. He spoke on the Panama
Canal and the Canal Zone where
he was stationed for two years.
Visiting ~rotarians included: Leon
Graham. oscar Roman, Chubby
Scott. OF Mercedes: Gene Smith,
Geo. Wright. Raymondville: and Ed.
Bush. Harrington
, 1935-05-28
Growers Must Work
Fast on Contracts
lspecial to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, May "a Reports
from community chairmen received
at the county agents office Tues
day indicate that growers were
coming in rapidly TO make out
their acreage reduction and Bank
lead Act forms.
II was pointed out. however. that
growers must act promptly since
only this wee Is being allowed for
making out the necessary forms.
These blanks are available in
every community where they may be
obtained from community chair
men and other workers.
It was stated by n community
chairman that everyone who has
signed an acreage reduction con-
, 1935-05-28
Irrigation Canals
Prove Fine Fishing
isneclal Id The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. May 28.-The VAL
ley's best fishing the last few DAYS
has been in irrigation canals due to
the rise in the Rio Grande.
At nearly every pumping plant
where the water was permitted to
flow by gravity from the river into
irrigation canals. there were fisher
men on hand with throw nets to
catch an abundance OF fish that
were present in the muddy water.
Gaspergou. catfish and many ined-
ible varieties were caught in large
quantities.
, 1935-05-28
DIR. Bernfield Will
Deliver Lectures
Especial to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. May 28.-Dr. Mar
tin Bernfield left Tuesday for Min
neapoliS. where he will deliver a
group Of lectures on practical
Diagnosis" in the medical school Of
the Minnesota State University. Dr..
Bernfield has given medical lectures
at the University OF Minnesota fire.
quently during the past years. and
Is considering a permanent con-
nection with that institution as a
member OF the teaching staff for
the ensuing school year.
, 1935-05-28

tract should check back TO see
whether any changes had been
made by the government. Where
changes have been made, ID will be
necessary for contract Signers TO
affix their signature again.
, 1935-05-28
Make the Taste Test!
At Soda Stands or Fountains

No box-tops, cartons or crowns required to enter. But a
taste test will surely help. No matter if you have often
drunk DR.. Pepper, try it again and concentrate upon the
taste. Try it again and again and invite new impressions. Be
sure you get yours f~roSycold Sip it slowly. Get the true
Dr.. Pepper thrill. Get in on the fun. Make try for the mon
, 1935-05-28
h Weather

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: MoSly cloudy, thunderstorm
erS Tuesday afternoon or Tuesday
night ana possibly IL northeast por-
ton Wednesday. cooler in extreme
north portion wednesday.
Fresh southeriy winds on the
coast.
, 1935-05-28
Band Concert

The 18th Cavalry band will pre-
a concert Tuesday at Z p. m. at
Fort Brown. The band Is under the
direction Of w. GArchambault.
The program will be as follows
March. Pine Tree State" Over
ture. Queen for a Day" Fox Trot,
ITS Easy TO Remember" Waltz.
"Evrv Day" Fantasia, Operate
Gemsl" For Trot. isle CT Capri"
March Finale. Harvard Pass"
, 1935-05-28
CARDS MAILED IN
" n X n n
1916 r AT
y " y " y
VALLEY ADDRESS
Especial to The Heraldl

N~F'NI"3 y AHN HN+"NIF
McALLEN. May 28.-Two postal
cards. mailed to Private George
Myers. stationed with New York
troops in McAllen in 1916. by re-
latives in Brooklyn. New York.
came TO light Monday at the
McAllen postoffice.
In some unexplained manner.
the two cards. bearing 1916 post
marks from the Brooklyn post
office. were found in the days
mail Monday by Mail Clerk Merle
Woods. Postmaster Harry Mertz
is looking for his man to deliver
the long-delayed cards.
, 1935-05-28
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-H
&C. Eswwa Ohm 90
TIDE TABLE

high and low tide al Pert ISaDel
Wednesday, under normal meteor
QiCglcal conditions:
dlen Zoo a. m.
Low 1888 p. m.
, 1935-05-28
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will continue TO fall
moderately fast practically all along
in the Valley. and probably change
little from Rio Grande City up TO
Laredo during the next "a 10 4S
hours.
, 1935-05-28
BULLETIN

(First figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third.
wind velocity az 8 a. m: fourth. prec-
ipitation in last "a hours
, 1935-05-28

The rvramidS Of Egypt and the
Great Wall Of China we're said TO
have been built during periods OF
depression 70 relieve unemployment.
, 1935-05-28
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

CAPITOL
'One New York Night" Metro
Goldwyn-Hayer's exciting mystery
featuring Franchot Tone ana Una
Merkel shows Wednesday al
Thursday at the Capitol Theatre,
Brownsville and provides the audi
ence with many thrills and hearty
laughs.
The plot has TO do with the dis
appearance OF a dead mans body,
a stock broker who Is very much
diSliked. A young cowman FROM
Wyoming, a private S~ecre.ary, a
telephone operator. a Russian
Countess and many other guests
find themselves directly mixed I'D
in the unsavory affair.
Franchot Tone, who has obtained
such widespread popularity as a
romantic actor, portrays the role
OF the cowman who Is visiting the
big city in search for a brunette TO
marry. Una Merkel is seen as a
blonde telephone operator Wa
Joins forces with the cowman to
clear certain suspicious directed at
the Countess.
QUEEN
Taking It's place among the most
unusual films ever attempted in
the history Of motion pictures Is
the nature story, "Sequoia" On :
nounced "See-quo-yah"), recently
completed by the Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer studios and showing Wed
neSday only at the Queen theatre,
Brownsville.
Started nearly two years ago in
the widest section OF the High
SierraS included in the confines OF
Sequoia National Park. the picture
present almost insurmountable pro-
duction difficulties.
Herds of deer were stalked BY
cameramen for hundreds of m leS
through underbrush. over wind
breaks, across mountain streams "a
back country" never entered BY
hunters.
, 1935-05-28

Falls cause about three times as
many deaths among elderly persons
rs automobile accidents
, 1935-05-28
OTHER PRIZES
TOTALING
RULES

Here's the problem: Describe the DR.. Pepper favor in
your own words (you may also include reference 70 sem
Sations other than taStel. Prizes as shown will be awarded
for the most original answers. Write entries with name
and address on card or letter preferably penny postal
card). Limit each answer 70 forty words or less; rhyme
it if you like. Entries must be Postmarked on or before
midnight, July 6, 1885. All entries become property of
DIR. Pepper Company. Duplicate prizes in cases of tie.
Employees, families of employees and others directly con-
neoed either with DIR. Pepper Company or its boulers are
barred. The opinion Of impartial judges will be final and
binding. Enter as many as you like. Address entries to
, 1935-05-28
BIG MONEY PRIZES
for Best Written Descriptions

A DR.. Pepper discussion goes something like this:
'U-mmm! Odd taste, isn't it? What DOES il
remind me of? -. Is il a childhood memory. -.
Something I've dreamed of? -. Or WHAT" -.
Guessing about the DIR. Pepper favor is getting to
be a game. 1t seems everyone has an opinion. How
about you? What does YOUR palate say? Wet it
with a frosty-cold DIR. Pepper, then try to tell how
it tastes. Big money for the winners. Why not try?
, 1935-05-28

Gold Is five times MS plentiful as
In sea water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
BIG LEAGUES
 ALL READY TO
 OPEN SEASON
Nationals, with Ruth, Two Brother Acts, Jump
 Into Limelight

NEW YORK, April 15.-The two big leagues, National and Ameri- can. roll into scheduled games to- morrow with Detroit looking more formidable than at the start of last season and the Yankees, despite the loss of Babe Ruth, feeling con- siderably strengthened.
 The Nationals, with Ruth in the Boston lineup and two well-estab- lished brother acts, feel it will be able to keep the turnstiles click ing M
 The brother acts are the Deans of the Cardinals and Waners of Pittsburgh.
 The Cardinals and Giants are picked to make the fight for the pennant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
THE TERMINAL" TO
 BE OPENED AT OLD
 CORNER IN 2 WEEKS

When former Police Chief c. J. tJack) Davis did not apply to suc- ceed himself last week, it meant that he was joining Tony Cravio- line. Gastineau Cafe manager, in operating a recreation parlor, now under construction in the former Burford's Corner at Seward and Front Streets.
 MT. Davis, in telling details of the new establishment today, said that it would be called The Terminal" i" It will be open for business in about two weeks.
 Booths now are being installed. Light lunches will be served un- der the dir tion of Cravioline. Davis will be the manager.
 It is planned to have the re- creation room open into the wait ing room next door. Office space there will be occupied by Walt bacon, manager of the Channel Bus Line, and J. V. Hickey, mana ger of the Yellow Cab Company.
 MT. Davis, who held the office of Police Chief for two years until succeeded by Roy Hoffman last week. has been Juneau resident since 1917, after seeing much over seas service in the World War. He also has been connected with the United States Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
WASHNCTON'S CREWS SWEEP
 BEAR REGATTA
All Three Husky Boats Win Varsity Victorious
 by But Six Feet

OAKLAND, Cal, April 15.- The University of Washington made d clean sweep of all three races in the annual dual rowing competi- tion with the University of Cali fcrnia on the Oakland Estuary Saturday.
 The Husky varsity won by a scant six feet over the Bears. Coach Tom Bc,les' freshman crew from Seattle won by good four lengths while the Washington Junior Var sity eight walloped Canifornia' s J-V outfit by eight lengths
 A confusion of signals at the finish line in the varsity race led to the false preliminary announce ment that California had won. The six-foot margin means that Coach Al Ulbricksons all-sophomore crew from Washington won by less than cne-sixth of a length. The Wash ington varsity's time for the three mile course was 16:12. California s time was 16:122.
 Duplicates
 This race almost duplicates Washingtons thrilling win on Lake Washington in Seattle last year. It is a great triumph for the sopho- more aggregation, which last year won the national frosh title at Poughkeepsie, N Y.
 On this winning varsity are the following Huskies: Bud Schacht, stroke; Roger Morris. No. 2; Rob- e1s Green, No. 6; Delos Schoch, No. 5; Charles Hartman. No. 4; Joe Rantz, No. 8; George Hunt, No 9; George Lund, bow; George Morry, coxsWain.
 Washington's vic or ious junior varsity boat, which includes many men who rowed in the crew which placed second in the varsity race at Poughkeepsie last year, follows: John York, stroke; Walter Raney, No. T; Sid Lund, No. 6; James Me- Milan, No. 5; Bob Snider, No. A.; Walter Bates, No 3; Charles Day, Nc. 2; Bob White, bow; Bob Moch, coxswain.
 Here Are Frosh
 The crew W h ic h gave Coach Bolles another freshman win over California follows: Don Hume, stroke; Don Garfield, No. T; Will liam Seaman, No. G.; Gordon Ad- ans, No. 5; Don Coy, No. 4; Merton Hatch, No. 3; John White, No. 2; Beo Murray, bow; Earl Schench, coxswain.
 Immediately after the regatta, the Husky lineups returned by train to Seattle, there to begin training for dual regatta with the Uni versity of California at Los An geles. This regatta, the first of it's kind in Pacific Coast rowing his tory, will.be- held in Seattle.
 Then, Washington will turn to preparation for the national cham pionships at Poughkeepsie where California, the foe that was van- quished Saturday, probably will be met again, along with many East crn crews. Last year, the Husky varsity won in Seattle, only to be beaten by California on the Hud- son.
 The convincing victories of both freshman and junior varsity eights may mean that Washington will send three, and not two crews to Poughkeepsie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
FAGERSON FIRM GETS NEW BRIDGE CONTRACT

Contract for supplying 78 con- crete posts to carry cable for the guard rail on the fills at the new bridge was awarded by the Alaska Road Commission this morning to F. Fagerson of the Concrete Prod ucts Company on bid of s37320. G. E. Krause was the other bidder.
 Final acceptance of the Alfred Dishaw contract for construction of the piers also was made by the commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
B.yPap

the equal of any club in the league.p
 The way the Washington fans took him back into their hearts has got under Buckys skin. That's why he is tackling his job with the enthusiasm of a backwoods rookie thrilling at his first big league
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15

Eall work lAa seaVer to make reed. The chances are that the. Senators will make progress for Harris is first, rate manager with p'anty of experience.
 T don't mean to sound egotisti- cal" asserted Bucky gravely, after looking over his toiling athletes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
WIN SIX STRAIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 15- A five run rally in the sixth in- ming Of the game last Saturday aftornoon gave les Angeles to ? victory over Portland and brought the Angels to the end of the first week of the present series without a defeat. The Seraphs, including Saturdays game, have won six straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
SCHOOL TAX DUE

School Tax for 1885 is now due and payable at office of City Clerk. All male persons between 2l and 50, except volunteer firemen, paup- CTS, insane, soldiers and sailors are subject to this tax of $500. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15

training camp experience.
 Older and wiser, naturally, than when he first took over the reins in Washington over 10 years ago, he has lost none of his straight fro m-the-s h houlder manner of speech.
 Ii Bucky succeeds in inbuing his team With some of his new-fomd enthusiasm the Senators may cause quite a stir in the pennant race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15

at the Biloxi tra,n.ng camp. but, yhcnestly, I believe I'll take back at least a first division club"
 He Speaks Right Out
 T don't look upon Washington as a seventh place club at all. I may be all wrong but I feel we've got balance, potentially, that is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
Drink Water with Meals
 Good for Stoma a C h

Water with meals helps stomach juices, aids digestion If bloated with gas add a spoonful of Ad- lerika One dose cleans out poisons and washes BOTH upper and low CT bowels. Butler Mauro Drug CO, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
SENATORS TAKE. FOUR STRAIGHT
 FROM MISSIONS
Los Angeles Continue $ Record Brea king
 Streak of All Wins

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 15.- The Senators made a clean sweep of the four game series with the Missions, defeating them twice on Sunday Both games were played in a drizzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
SUNDAY GAMES

Portland 1, 1; Los Angeles 8, 2. Seattle l; San Francisco 3. Hollywood l; Oakland g.
 Missions 4, |; Sacramento 5. 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-15
GAMES SATURDAY

Los Angeles 6; Portland 2.
 Missions 2; Sacramento I.