davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28

Don't forget that there are some
lines yawns in love affairs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-28

You do not like very well a man
who laughs when he Is angry.
, 1935-08-09
AT The Theaters

papers sch sister. there Is a strange
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on the
part Of the girl, good-naturedly, toll
Grant on the part Of the man.
, 1935-08-09

Since the founding OF the United
States. more than $4,000 public and
private laws have been passed in
Congress.
, 1935-08-09

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Aug. g.
pPy-A finish fight at the next
American Federation Of Labor con-
vertion on the issue OF industrial
unjonism appeared inevitable Friday.
John L. Lewis, Scrappy president
OF the United Mine workers, is
slated TO lead the fight for organ
iZation Of mass production indus
nies by industry.
John Frey. president Of the Fed
~eration's metal trades department.
Is preparing to defend the craft type
OF organization.
The issue probably will come up
with the appeal of the mine. Mill
and Smelter workers union. a west
ern metal mine organization. from
the Federation executive councils
decision that a number Of craft
unions should organize employees
working at Anaconda Copper COM
pany plants in Montana. The metal
mine union processes to be IN in
dustrial organization
The automobile and steel indus
tries also are involved. Craft unions,
such as the machiniStS and sheet
metal workers, contend that they
, 1935-08-09
AAA FRIENDS.
WIN BANKHEAD
FIGHT.
Ruling Will Enable
Ginners To Obtain
Bale Tags So Crop
Can Move

HOUSTON, Aug. 9.-tP,- An
agreement between opposing groups
OF ginners Friday removed O legal
barrier which had threatened to tie
up the Texas cotton crop.
Federal Judge II. M Kennerly
signed an order Thursday which
attorneys said would enable ginners
10 obtain bale tags under the Bank
head act. enforcement Of which
had been restrained by a temporary
Injunction granted by Judge Ran
dolph Bryant on petition OF the
<exaS Cotton Ginners association.
Because OF the injunction. inter-
nal revenue collectors had refused
10 issue bale tags.
The Ginners association had
sought an extension of the injunc-
ton and a group Of ginners, led by
the Texas Agricultural association,
champion Of the Bankhead act, had
sought exemption from provisions OF
the court order.
Judge Kennerly held that the
injunction was imperative. he ruled
thar the plaintiffs who obtained the
order had failed to post bond OF
Sln-. 900 fixed by Judge Bryant.
Tae order was signed after Judge
Kennerly named a committee OF
attorneys representing the two fac
tons OF ginners and the govern.
met to work out an agreement.
Although the agreement, which
was signed as a court order. was
considered a victory for defenders
% the Bankhead act. attorneys said
the plaintiffs who obtained the in
junction at Sherman did not lose
any of their legal rights In their
fight to test constitutionality Q!
provisions of the measure which are
frrTnr fire
, 1935-08-09
Rio Hondo Gets
Airmail Contact
(SpecIaI 10 The Heraldl

RIO HONDO, July 9.-Rio Hondo
now has a direct mail service with
planes leaving the Valley daily.
Mail now leaves Ric Hondo at 2:5o
arriving, at San Benito at $40. at
Brownsville at 4:30 and leaves
Brownsville by plane at $50.
This gives Rio Hondoians a direct
air service TO Corpus Christi, San
Antonio, Austin and Fort Worth
Dallas and Chicago.
, 1935-08-09
TEXAS REBEL.
SEEKS ALLIES
One Man Revolt LeadsR
Seeks Organizations /
Throughout State

CROCKETT, Aug. e.-F- 200
Bailey Humphreys. youthful city a.
torney Of Crockett and militant
critic Of the Roosevelt administers
tici.. announced Friday that organ-
ization Of his states rights demo-
cratic order would be undertakes
IN every Texas county.
He said temporary organizations
haa been set up already In q NUM-
Der OF the more thickly populated
counties.
The primarily purpose Of the
organization Is TO bring about a fun
restoration OF the rights Of states
Humphreys explained that 20 &C.
complish this the organization nee
essarily must oppose the renomina-
tor Of President Roosevelt, as the
present administration has openly
rcbuked the doctrine OF states rights
ano also has expressed It's intention
OF further increasing its turtsdic-
ton along this line"
Humphreys scored the president
for endorsing the Cole Disney COM
promise oil bill, saying such action
was merely another example OF
how the administration had domi-
neered private enterprise and taken
from the states their rights TO
govern their own industries.
Asked what he thought Of being
dubbed a "one-man revolt" the
attorney laughingly replied: Don't
they wish 1t really were only a one
man revolution?"
, 1935-08-09
RLALTO-HARLINGEN

George OBrien Is featured in
Hard Rock Harrigan," booked for
showing Friday and Saturday at the
Rialto theatre in Harlingen.
The story, which is replete with
dramatic suspense, ~fast-moving ac-
ton and pleasing romance, concerns
a feud between a husky handbook
driller. played by George O'Brien,
and his tunnel boss, portrayed by
Fred Kohler, who are engaged in
drilling q tunnel through a mcun-
tainside to complete a gigantic aque-
duct project. This action occurs
principally in a construction camp
and deep within the interior Of the
tunnel.
Irene Hervey. talented young lead
ing lady, appears opposite the star
as the operator Of the camp COM
miSSary. Her charm and beauty Of
fer a welcome contrast to the rugged,
untamed background where the
"hard rock" men fight nature in the
raw.
, 1935-08-09
Observation-Disclosures

Spencer Tracy and Virginia Bruce
are co-starred as q new romantic
team in The Murder Man." show
ing Friday and Saturday ut the Ar
cadia theatre in Harrington and
booked for Saturday midnite pre-
view. Sunday and Monday at the
Rivoli theatre IN San Bendtc.
The story takes place amid the
teeming excitement Of downtown
New York. presenting Tracy as the
star reporter OF q metropolitan
newspaper.
His exploits In solving mysterious
crimes have wen him the nickname,
The Murder Man" Hard as nails.
soured on the world as the result
OF the suicide Of his wife, Tracy Is q
relentless news hound who follows
a clue with the determination Of q
seasoned sleuth. Between him and
Virginia Bruce. who plays the news
, 1935-08-09
CAPITOL

OAE11OL
Warner Bros latest musical
comedy, Broadway Gondolier, :"
which reunites the popular stars Of
Gold Diggers Of 1885," Dick Pow
ell and Joan Blonden, shows Fri
day and Saturday at the Capitol,
Brownsville.
There Is an all star cast which
also includes Adolphe Meniou and
Louise Fazenda.
The story which Is new, con-
Germs a New York taxi driver. play
cd by Dick Powell who aspires to
De a singer and takes lessons from
a down and out italian teacher. The
taxi driver gets an addition at a
radio station, but through a series
OF humorous mix-upS, fails to arrive,
The professor sings for him, but
hiS one time fine voice Is gone
ard Dick loses his chance.
They 60 to Italy where the
professor sells vegetables on the
street and the taxi driver becomes
a gondolier. finally singing his way
to opera. and back to America TO
Joan Blondell the girl he loves.
, 1935-08-09

Chicago has GOA hotels. more than
any other city in the United States.
, 1935-08-09
Finish Fight On
Industry Unionism
Is Due at ParIeys

should organize craftsmen in va
rlous industries. A machinist In the
automobile industry, they say. should
belong to the machinist's union.
Industrial unionists, on the other
hand. maintain that all the en-
p.oyees in one mass production in
duStry, such as automobiles. should
belong to an automobile workers
union.
In union there is strength" say
the industrial unionistS. Trade
UnioniStS counter that industrial
urioniSm usually has failed, and
that organization by crafts tends
to increase wages all along the line.
, 1935-08-09
Cattle Tested
Especial TO The Herald)

RIO HONDO, Aug. 9.-Dr. A. T.
Lindley Of winters, Texas. govern
ment stock inspector, has arrived in
Ric Hondo for an inspection Of cat
tie IN this community.
DR.. Lindley expects to be in Rio
Hondo for two weeks. He will work
with DR.. Aikens Of San Benito, dis
trict inspector.
, 1935-08-09

Especial 20 The Herald)
WEGLACO, Aug. 9.-The Weslaco
public schools will open September
2. according to Superintendent F. c.
Mcconnell who has been planning
tire years work since his return
from Texas University. He has not
flee all teachers Of the opening
day
, 1935-08-09
DITTMANN

Hailed by screen critics as one of
the seasons most intriguing and
delightful screen romanceS. "Fugi-
tive Lady" featuring a lovely screen
newcomer, Florence Rice, and the
popular Neil Hamilton, will be
shown Friday at the Dittmann
Theatre.
Handsome Donald Cook, the dark
nan In the girls past, plays his first
heavy" screen role as the crook
who plots against her happiness,
while Clara Blandick, delightful
acid Coincidence" creates hilarious
comedy rs the grouchy, romancing.
ole maid aunt messing up the love
affair.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
China to Have
u. S. Embassy

President Roosevelt has ap-
proved a State Department rec
concentration that the United
States Legation in China be ele-
waited to the status of an En-
bassy, it was announced today.
Congressional approval, how
ever, will have to be obtained
before this becomes effective,
since it involves an increase in
funds.
Great Britain and Japan also
have decided to raise the status
of their respective diplomatic
representation in China to that
of an embassy.
simultaneously elevation of
the American, British and Japa-
nese legations to the rank Of
Embassies was in accordance
with a gentlemen's agreement
reached in 1924 among the three
powers to notify each other if
they decided on these steps.
This agreement was reached
shortly after Soviet Russia had
raised its diplomatic representa-
ton to that of an ambassador
in China. Italy followed last
year and Japan decided to do
so this year.
In addition to being a gesture
Of recognition of the sovereignty
of China, the rank of ambas-
sador will enable the represen-
tatives of the principal foreign
powers to confer directly with
the president of China on mat
tiers of interest to their respec-
tive countries rather than con.
ferring through the minister Of
foreign affairs.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Party Is Given
By Envoy

The Minister of Uruguay,
Mr.. Jose Richling, entertained
at a cocktail party yesterday
afternoon in the patio of the
Carlton Hotel when his guests
included about $50 members
of smart society from diplo-
matte and official circles.
The buffet table at the far
end was decorated with a large
centerpiece of pink gladioli and
larkspur, blue delphinium and
iris and palms and ferns were
placed around the room. A
miniature bar was erected in
the small reception room open
ing off the patio where high
balls, cocktails of every de-
scription, sandwiches and Ca
napes were to be had.
In the Large Company
Mrs. Cordell Hull assisted the
host in receiving in the absence
of Nine. Richling, who is alb
sent in New York, and others
in the receiving party who took
turns in pouring were Mrs. Will
liam w. Cook, sister of Mrs.
Hull, and Mrs. Sol Bloom.
Secretary Hull spent the late
afternoon at the party.
Among those in the company
were, the Ambassador of Peru,
Senior Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander; the Ambassador of
the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics and Nine. Troyanov-
sky, the Spanish Ambassador,
Senior Don Luis Calderon; the
Minister Of Iran and Nine.
DALAI; the Minister of Vene-
zuela, Senior DR.. Don Pedro
Manuel Arcaya; the Minister of
Finland and Nine. Jarnefelt:
the Minister of the Union of
South Africa, Mr.. Ralph Will
liam close; Cne COSTA FClCan
Minister, Senior Don Manuel
Gonzalez-Zeledon, and the
Charge d'Affaires of the Egyp-
tian Legation, Nicolas Khalil
Bey.
Also, Mrs. william Phillips,
wife of the Under-secretary of
State; the Naval Attache of the
French Embassy and Nine.
Sable, Senoritas Marta, Ora
ciela, and Rebecca Trucco,
daughters of the Chilean Am
baSSador; the Counselor of the
Chilean Embassy, Senior Don
Benjamin Cohen; the Counselor
of the Soviet Embassy and
Nine. Skvirsky and SenoritaS
Zoe and Olga Patterson, daugh-
tiers of the Cuban Ambassador.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Envoy Is Host

The Ambassador of Ger
many, DR.. Hans Luther, gave
a small informal luncheon to-
day, at the Embassy in MaSsa.
chusetts Avenue, in honor Of
the retiring Counselor of the
japanese Embassy and Nine.
Fujii, who, with their chill
dren, will sail from New York
on May "a for London, where
the former will be Counselor
of the japanese Embassy.
The Minister of Norway and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
will be hosts at a reception to
be given this afternoon from S
to z o'clock at the Legation in
Massachusetts, Avenue for the
Norwegian colony in Washing
ton in celebration of Norway's
National Day.
The Minister and his wife will
be the guests of honor at a re-
ception to be given this evening
at $3.50 o'clock at the Washing
ton Club by the Norwegian So.
ciety of Washington, of which
DR.. w. N. JohanneSsen is presi-
dent. All Norwegians in the
Capital are invited.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Miss Parks to
Wed June II

Miss Josephine Parks, daugh-
ter of Representative and Mrs.
Tilman B. Parks, has chosen
Thursday, June 81, as the date
for her marriage to Mr.. Edward
Eugene Pugh, son of the late
DR.. and Mrs. George A. Pugh,
of Kenosha, Wis.
The ceremony will take place
at the home of the bride-elect's
parents in Decatur Street.
The Iowa State Society of
Washington will have a recep-
ton and dance at the Willard
this evening at 8:45 o'clock
when Maj. Gen. George S. ST.
monds, deputy chief of staff of
the United States Army, will be
the guest of honor and speaker
of the evening. Emily Coville, a
former IoWan, will sing, and
there will be dancing and cards.
Supper Dance
Mrs. L. Corning Strong will
give a supper dance this eve
ming in honor of Comdr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Baker, who
will leave Wednesday, en- route
to China, where the former
has been ordered for duty.
* X
Comdr. Cortland c. Baugh-
man, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Baugh-
man, have come to Washing
ton from Chicago. ILL.,, for a
stay of several weeks at the
Martinique.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Legation Luncheon

The Minister Of Rumania,
DR.. Charles A. Davila, enter
tanned at a luncheon today,
at the Legation in Sheridan
Circle, in honor of the retiring
First Secretary of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Wiggin.
* X X
Legation Dinner
The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter entertained at
a reception last evening at the
Legation in Kalorama Circle for
the members of the Swiss
Benevolent Society, following
it's annual meeting.
The First Secretary OF the
Czechoslovakian Legation, Mr..
Otakar Kabelac, will sail tomor'
row from New York for a vaca-
ton in Europe.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
To Be Honored

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and
Mrs. Cantacuzene Grant will
be the honor guests at a dinner
to be given on Wednesday, May
20, by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Horace Lorimer, at Belgraeme,
Wyncote, Pa.
x i X
Mr.. Walter J. Cummings, for.
mer Special Assistant to the
Secretary Of the Treasury, has
arrived from his home in Chi
cago and is at the Carlton.
X X
Former Senator Simeon D.
Fess has arrived in Washing
ton from his home in Yellow
Springs. o: TO-, and is at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Embassy Party
Yesterday

The Ambassador of Belgium
and Countess van der Straten-
Ponthoz entertained at a
luncheon yesterday, at the EN-
baSsy in Massachusetts, Avenue,
in honor of the Minister of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter.
The Ambassador and his wife
have as their guests at the EN-
bassy, the United States Am
bassador to Brazil and Mrs.
Hugh S. Gibson, who have been
vacationing in Europe, and are
on their way to South America.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
T09:7 e: II: Il: Topics
(Trads Mark Registered)

GRADE MARK II
Everyone is showering
congratulations on Senior
and Sonora de Barbosas,
who have just arrived from
Rio de Janeiro en- route to
Picking, China, where the
former has been appointed
First Secretary at the Bra
lillian Embassy.
Joao Ruy, or Ruy, as his
friends call him, was one of
the most popular diplomats
here during his detail at his
Embassy as Second Secre-
tary, and it is here he met
and wooed his blonde and
very attractive bride, who
was at that time Cecilia
Oils.
Cecilia went to Rio for a
prolonged visit some time
ago, and the romance culmi-
mated in her marriage to
the dashing Ruy at his
mothers home there.
After a visit in Washing
ton with Sonora de Bar
bosa's cousin, Mrs. John r.
Wells, in Spring Road, which
will last until tomorrow,
and during which they are
being feted by their friends
at a hectic round of parties;
they will make a leisurely
trip to the West Coast and
sail on June 4 for China and
Picking.
Mrs. w. Wallace CHS
well gaze q lovely luncheon
for Miss Maize Armnistead,
of Chicago, at the Willard
q day or t1Uo ago, at 2Uhich
her guests included Nine.
SGnchez-Latour and the
delightful Mrs. William
Wallace, of Ne1V York,
aOhose husband is a conn.,
mamder IN the Ndvy.
Miss Armistead is very
much interested IN the
Braille system for the
blind, 1Vith aVhich the
hostess has had much to do
IN her Work qUith the dis
abled veterGns at WMter
Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Chiswell wore a
smart blue redingote over a
blue and white print, which
was finished at the neckline
with a soft bow, and her
brimmed hat of blue straw
had a flower trimming. Miss
Armistead wore a jacket
suit of black ribbed crepe,
with a lowered taffeta
blouse, and a black hat
trimmed with a taffeta
scarf which ended in a
perky bow in front.
Nine. Sanchez-Latour was
in a brown ensemble, of
crepe combined with a gay
lowered print, and her
matching hat was very chic.
Mrs. Wallace's yellow boucle
suit was set off with a blue
chiffon kerchief at the neck
line, to match her blue felt
sports hat.
X +
Mrs. Catharine Let's Jones
will arrive in the Capital
tomorrow with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Let's,
who were detained in Pasa-
dena, Calf, where they
spent the winter, by Mrs.
Let's illness, from which
she is now recovering.
Mrs. William M. Guthrie,
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

with sadness Tor ne oherS VINO at'en was an ven o.
which the President Roosevelt acted hosts
weather chilly and fine misty rain fell from o'clock,
which the got under until how
excitement and enthusiasm Of the such
forgotten and the atmosphere seemed charged
with good will and genuine enjoyment.
wheel chairs utches and with thm
who blind escorted by oder passed
where the Chief Executive and his wife received
the spreading branches of magnificent OF
South lawn where the held.
welcome both the host and the hostess not
but often stopping the line to extend few
words of encouragement make pleasant comment.
Presidents Aides Make ntroductions
receiving party, included the Presidents military
aide Col Edwin M. Watson and his naval ade Capt Wilson
Brown took making the ntroductions the Secre
wearing black redngote blue white
hnttri houa Mrs
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

who preceded her sister back
after their hurried trip to
California when their mother
was taken i'll, is again Gin
residence" at the family
home in Ellicott Street,
which is set amid gardens
at the height of their beauty
just now, with flowers over
flowing the lockwood bor-
ders.
Glimpsed at tea Wednes-
day afternoon at the May
flower, Mrs. Guthrie looked
very charming in a navy
blue satin and wool crepe
coat over a print of the
same shade, and her small
hat of blue glazed straw had
the crown folded in a most
becoming way.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Hurja
joined her for a chat, the
latter in a black silk suit
set off with white pique
facings, and the most in
triguing little vest of the
same material fastened up
the front with tiny buttons,
and held at the neckline
with a tiny cluster of minia-
ture gardenias. The narrow
brim of her Panama hat,
which turned up at the left
side, was draped with a
filmy veil which had sew
eral enormous chenille dots
which gave the effect of
the trimming Spanish mata-
doris have on their gorgeous
headgear.
Judge J. Crawford
Biggs, former Solicitor
General, has been Joined
here by Mrs. Biggs, aUho
has been on a Visit to
"Hardimont," their estate
IN North Carolina, four
miles outside of Raleigh.
1t is famous throughout
that region for the beauty
of its gardens, aOhere GEN.
tury-o1d bor hedges encircle
the floUer beds, aUhich are
literally OverfloWing aOith
peonies.
John r. Perez, one of the
most prominent attorneys
in Louisiana, has been So
journing here for the past
few days during which he
has been widely entertained
by friends in official life.
His charming old home in
the French quarter in New
Orleans is famous for its
beauty and charm. The
drawing room and dining
room, done in the French
manner, open on a patio
filled with the most exotic
flowers; and another side
is entirely taken up with
the most original bar, one
end of which is French,
with play posters, pictures,
and everything reminiscent
of Paris, while the other
features bull fights, posters
ana things to do with Spain,
a charming compliment to
the two nationalities that
mingle so beautifully to-
gether in that section.
Au revoir for today.
MAkl4l hL0A
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
S'eA Gown"
Miss Tydings
/ Names Date

7 Miss Kathryn Tydings, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard F.
Tydings, of Havre de Grace, Md,
and sister of Senator Willard E.
TydingS, of Maryland. has Sc
lected Saturday, June %, as the
date for her marriage to Major
John M. Eager, of Fort Hoyle,
Md, son of Mrs. Constance
Eager.
The ceremony, which will take
place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tydings in Havre de Grace,
will be attended by only the
members of the two families.
Following their wedding trip,
Major Eager and his bride will
reside in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
= y
Tea For Visitor

Miss Marie Joy Sanger, debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sanger of Detroit, was
the guest in whose honor Mrs.
John Howard, whom she is visit
ing, gave tea yesterday after.
noon from 5 until o'clock.
Assisting at the tea table were
Miss Valerie Prochnik, Miss
Dorothy Tirrell, Miss Elizabeth
Walker and Miss Elizabeth
LySter.