davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-06
INSTITUTE GETS
FRUIT EXPERTS
Especial to The Herald)

N2RC~A8A ~ "a AAIanA4l
EDINBURG, February g. With
a three-day program containing the
names Of more than Is citrus au-
thoritieS from ali over the country,
the Fourth Annual Texas Citrus
Institute will open its doors Feb
ruary u at 1880 p. m. at the college
auditorium.
According TO +. r. Bingham, cit
riculturiSt Of the college and orig
inator Of the institute idea, the Ed
inburg gathering will bring before
the growers an array OF profess
Sional citrus men never before as
Sembled in the Valley. Men OF nat
ional and even international repute
will be brought to the Valley for
this occasion.
At this early date, workers Of the
institute predict a crowd TO exceed
1900. Interest Is being manifested
everywhere, they say, for never
again, perhaps, will growers have
the opportunity TO hear so many
citrus experts lecture upon the many
phases of the citrus industry.
One of the shining lights Of the
program Is Prof. Robt. w. HodgSon
o! the University Of California.
Prof. Hodgson, formally a Texan,
has been in professional citrus
work in California for many years
and Is considered Of the fore
most authorities. With the excep-
ton of a few last minute additions,
the 1885 institute program Of speak
ers and subject matter follows:
Soil Alkali Problem" DR.. P. s.
Burgess, College OF Agriculture. UNI
verSity of Arizona; "Phymatotri-
chum Root Rot and Its Application
to Valley Conditions" DR.. j. j.
Taubenhaus, Plant PathologiSt. Texas
A. g. NJ. College; The Role Of Com
mercial Fertilizers In the Orchard
Management Plan" Prof. Root. w.
HodgSon, University Of California;
AN Address" j. K. Mcdonald,
tSate Commissioner OF Agriculture;
"Fumigation AS a Control for Call
fornia Red Scale" VIM. Hughes,
field manager, Engleman Gardens;
The Irrigation OF Citrus Groves in
the Rio Grande Valley" r. O.. Bur-
well. county agent, Hidalgo county;
Cooperation, or Failure" Clinton
Fraser, ST.: secretary and general
manager. Delta Orchards Develop
ment Co.; Recent Consumption
Trends OF Grapefruit and Oranges
Versus Apples j. B. Corns. hor-
ticulturiSt, Texas a.. e. I. College;
Sulphur as a Control for Citrus
Pests" DR.. Ralph Miller, entomo-
logist, Freeport Sulphur Co: The
Texas Citrus League-ItS Aims and
Objects" o. II. Stugard. president;
Orchard Cultivation Methods in
the Rio Grande Valley" j. p. De-
valid, citrus specialist: "ObServa-
tons on Orchard Arrangements in
Florida" w. II. Friend, Of the Valley
Experiment Station; Citrus Dis
eases in the Rio Grande Valley"
w. J. Bach, plant pathologist, VAL
ley Experiment Station: The Pres
ervation Of Foods by Quick Freez-
ing" j. L. Held. chemist. USD.A.:
Proposed Amendments to the Tex
as Citrus Fruit Maturity Law ].
r. Wood, horticulturiSt, Valley Ex-
pertinent Station.
, 1935-02-06
Cameron Records
1903 District Court

Filed: Francisco Flores de Olivares
vs.. Carlos OlivareS. suit Tor divorce,
hearing on pendente lite aLimony
set Thursday. Louis Terrell VS.. Fran
els w. Terrell, suit for divorce. Mel
son Loan Co., VS.. Amelia and John
O'Shea, Virginia and Albert Mel
yes, James and Esther Johnson
Andrew and Louise johnson ana
Jack Ogdee, suit TO try title on ~
acres in block lot, San Benito Land
Az Water Company subdivision ,.
wv. Bennett VS.. VeSJa p. sykes,
James T. Whitney. Gerald w. Nc
Kenna, M. nj. and Addie L. David
sOn, suit on note and foreclosure
vendors lien ON IL acres in blocks
Ct Of SWan-Nelson subdivision. EX
parte Guillermo and Gregorio IL
1erina, habeas corpus. Federal IN
termediate Credit bank OF Houston
and Valley Production Credit As
ISOLATION Va. willard Ferguson, John
w. Webb, Donald Webb, Avis Z.
Webb. Matte Mae Webb and Mis-
sion Citrus association, suit on chat
tel mortgage covering fruit crop and
alleged damages In sum OF Sl.OOO.
Gustavo Flores vs. Epifania Torres
de Flores, suit for divorce.
Orders: San Roman Nursery vs..
w. Edw. Wilson. dismissed without
prejudice at plaintiffs costs En-
nesto W. Cara VS.. Angelica Melchor
de Cara, divorce granted plaintiff.
Shippers Equipment Company vs..
Mission Citrus Association, settled
and dismissed.
County Court nd Law
Docket called Tuesday for new
term.
Week OF February ii set as jury
week.
Settings on criminal docket: Mon
day, Feb. ll-State OF Texas VS.. Err
nesto Valdez. abusive language. APP
peal from Brownsville j. p. court
State OF Texas VS.. Emilio Lerma,
abusive language, appeal from
Brownsville j. =. court. State OF
Texas VS.. Rufus Classify. embezzle-
ment. Dismissed-State Of Texas vs..
Roberto Salinas, disturbing the
peace.
Justice A. Barreda, Jr.
Birth recorded: Feb. 3.-Daugh-
ter 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Perida
de In Rosa nc Blaylack ranch.
, 1935-02-06
Discontinuance Of
Tax Agency Ordered

EDINBURG. Feb. g. = Discon-
tinuance Of the Hidalgo County
Delinquent Tax Agency was order
ed by the Hidalgo county commits
sioners' court here Monday after it
had handled refunding arrange
ments for several road districts for
a number OF months.
The court ordered the agency paid
$50, 7148l for which Il is to turn
into the county for cancellation
sl15.7 IT'S in coupons from bonds is
sued by several Of the various road
districts. The agency was set up
as part Of the legal machinery to
permit taxpayers TO use bond cou-
pons purchased at a discount in
payment of delinquent taxes.
, 1935-02-06
HIDALCO'S TAX
PAYMENTS GAIN

EDINBURG, Feb. 6-Tax collec-
tons in the 50 organized political
subdivisions Of Hidalgo county in
creased SECS, 6S2.3S during the fiscal
year ending in 1884 as compared
with payments during the. fiscal
year closing In 1888. according TO
figures compiled by County Auditor
C. TX. Leslie, Jr., and reported TO
the state auditor.
Subdivision reporting include the
county, cities, independent and COM
mon school districts, road districts,
mil types OF water and irrigation
districts, the countrywide levee dis
trict and the countrywide drainage
district.
Taxpayers pal din a total Of ST.
p4l, 702.7l during 1884 rs compared
with a total OF 81 676.020.29 in 1888,
the compilation showed, although
delinquent taxes recorded on tax
rolls or the various subdivisions in
dictated a total increase in delin-
uuent taxes or over $500. 0O0-$9,-
O87 .640.57 in 1884 as compared with
&2.420, 734-96 In 1888. Delinquent
taxes for the fiscal year 1928
dropped from Sails. 345. IA by nearly
e4D0, 900 to 81. 737. 4S0.12 for the fiscal
year OF l933-34, the report showed
The county itself collected $685.
476.4D I'm 1884 as compared with a
total Of only S2ls, 1886 during the
preceding year. an increase OF
something less than 80 per cent
Cities and independent school dis
tricts were hardest nit during the
past year. tax collections In the u
largest cities OF the county drop
ping about $4,000 and in the Is
independent school districts about
$4,000.
Total bond and warrant indebted
neSs OF the 81 subdivisions increas-
ed by more than $4,000 from a to-
tai OF $46,0 36, 857. SO in 1888 to S46.-
6l5. Oo7- 80, according 10 the report.
The county itself decreased out
standing bond and warrant indebt-
edneSs Dy about $4,000. from S.
Y .775.3S in 1888 to s6.740. 80425 in
1884. Indebtedness OF the nine
county road districts was decreased
about $4,000, from 1892. 1860 in
1883 to t9.620y300 In 1884. Cities and
towns added over s186 900 to their
indebtedness, most Of which was re-
presented by mn increase In bonded
debt.
, 1935-02-06
Speckled Trout And
Pompano Are Hooked
Especial to The Herald)

DEL MAR, Feb. 6.-Fishermen
using plugs had the better Of the
deal here Tuesday, landing a large
number Of speckled trout and a
few pompano.
NJ. G. Mcbride. San Antonio SPORT
ing goods dealer, and J. H. Batsell,
Brownsville sporting goods dealer,
and j. G. McCandless set the pace.
Mcbride and a companion caught
about 80 trout, ranging up to seven
pounds in weight, from the jetty.
They we're using plugs.
Batsell, and j. G. McCandless Of
Brownsville caught 40 trout and two
, 1935-02-06
UTILITY DEATH
BILL DEBATES.
TO BEGIN SOON

WASHINGTON. FEB. g. Rp-Pub-
Ne utility holding companies faced
the prospect Wednesday Of an at
tempt to pass federal regulation
frankly designed TO put them out
OF business within five years.
Legislation for regulation OF the
holding companies by the securities
and exchange commission and the
power commission was whipped into
shape for introduction In both houses
before nightfall. The Job OF starting
the measures march through con-
gress was entrusted to Senator
Wheeler D-Mont) and Representa-
tive Rayburn D-Texas). who attend
Cd a White House conference.
On the face Of q tentative agree
ment reached In discussions with
the president. proposals for a levy
TO tax holding companies out Of exis-
tence appeared IN the discord. Pro-
ponents Of taxes against such cor
porations went ahead. however. with
plans for n sperarate measure TO
obtain some revenue from them.
The conference was attended by
President Roosevelt. Secretary Nor
genthau. Attorney General Cum
mings. Senator Norris CR-Neb)
Wheeler and Rayburn.
Meanwhile capital observers were
specializing as TO the administra-
tons tax program in general, and
whether any changes In tax laws
were in prospect.
While the general tax program Is
not settled, and cannot be until sew
eral huge appropriations bills are
out OF the way, II Is generally as
sumed that the present so-called
nuisance taxes" due to expire In
June and July, viii be renewed as
recommended by the president In his
budget message. These are expected
"a Weld about $4,000. 900 annually.
, 1935-02-06
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Bad Cold

Millions have found In Calotabs a
most valuable aid in the treatment
OF colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night II needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw of a cold7 First, CalotabS are
one Of the most thorough and de-
pendable OF all intestinal claimants,
thus cleansing the intestinal tract OF
the germ-laden mucus and toxines.
, 1935-02-06

Second. Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
OF cold poiSons from the blood. Thus
CalotabS serve the double purpose Of
a purgative and diuretic, both Of
which are needed In the treatment
Of colds.
CalotabS are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package. (Adv.1
, 1935-02-06

pompano fishing in Boca Chica
pass.
Mrs. Z. Z. Sadler OF Brownsville,
fishing with live bait, caught two
trout weighing about six pounds
each.
Many others fished and some fish
we're caught.
, 1935-02-06
Is EPILEPSY INHERITED7
CAN 1T BE RI

A booklet containing the opinions
OF famous doctors on this interesting
subject will be sent FREE, while
they last, to any reader writing TO
the Educational Division. Dept.
F-488, 545 Fifth Ave, New York,
N. Y.
, 1935-02-06

six thousand girls are employed
in London's telephone exchanges:
500 OF these leave annually to as
sumo household duties.
, 1935-02-06

Chrysanthemums r used for
in China; it is one Of the deli
cacies Of Chinese cooking.
, 1935-02-06

Peru has restricted expectation Oh
plants containing the valuable m
sect-poiSoning compound. rotenons.
, 1935-02-06

The face and the neck contain
one-fourth Of all our muscles.
, 1935-02-06

The United States ranks 25th
among nations Of the world n
maternity case mortality.
, 1935-02-06

Ninety-four out Of every 100 wo-
men In India are mothers.
, 1935-02-06

The first gypsy newspaper i'm the
world has been established In Ru-
mania
, 1935-02-06

approximately 18.500,000 persons
attend motion picture theatres in
Great Britain weekly.
, 1935-02-06
Women Drivers

Women ~autoists find it convenient to drive
through our wide service lanes. A modern
ly appointed women's lounge, equipped with
running ice water, radio, telephone, easy
chairs and material for personal correspond
ence, are some of our special services.
, 1935-02-06
Trained Attendants

Our trained attendants greet you with a
smile of welcome. Wipe your windshield,
check your radiator, tires and battery. Warn
you if the oil in your crankcase is running
low and many other individual services.
, 1935-02-06
Pipkin- Manske Co., Inc.

For eleven years the public has
been enjoying Pipkin-M anske
Co. service a service that
has built for us a satisfied
patronage, a growing patron
age. We give you good SER
vice because we are selfish
we want you to come back for
more.
A few Of our services are-oil,
gasoline. tires. batteries and
battery recharging. auto cleo
trical repairs. washing, greas-
ing, polishing and accessories.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
HOUSE TAKES Up
CO-ORD|NATOR ACT
Joint Resolution Would Ex-
tend Transportation Plan
Two Years More.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Joint resolution to extend for
another year the ofice Of co-ordina-
tor of transportation today was before
the House for action, having passed
the Senate yesterday afternoon.
The act under which it was created
two years ago expires June 16 and,
as has been pointed out, would leave
several important transportation stud
les in charge of Co-ordinator Joseph
B. Eastman up in the air unless car
ried further.
Passage of the extension resolution
came after Chairman Wheeler OF the
Interstate Commerce Committee placed
in the Record, at the request Of Sem
ator Hastings, Republican, of Della
ware a letter from ]. j. Peley, head
of the American Association Of Rail
roads, asserting the co-ordinator act
had failed of its primary purpoSe-to
bring about economies in railroad
operation.
Pelley said it was obvious the rail-
roads could not effect savings with
clauses in the act prohibiting them
from reducing their employees from
the May, 1888, level, amplifying;
Not only. has the act failed Of its
purpose to bring about economies
through the operation of its machin-
cry but, as construed and applied, it
has resulted in preventing normal,
ordinary arrangements among rail-
roads whereby desired economies
poight be accomplished"
Evening star., 1935-06-11

claim to the only college
r publication in the world ed
~ tied by deaf staff.
The paper, called the Buff
and Blue, is printed semi-monthly,
and has news stories, pictures, fea-
lures, joke columns, alumni notes, ed
itorials and sports section, just like
the conventional undergraduate pub
lication.
There is nothing in It's pages to
indicate 1t is published for and by
deaf students and alumni. Of the col
lege. In makeup and general typo
graphical appearance it conforms to
the highest standards found among
college publications.
It's editorial room is similar to hun
dreds of others, and there is the usual
merry click of typewriters-but the
sound Of the human voice is notably
absent.
CO-Operates With President.
The staff works in close co-opera-
ton with the Office of DR.. Percival
Hall, president of the college.
In addition to writing, editing and
placing headlines on their own COPY,
members of the staff of the Buff and
Blue read proof after their stories
have been set in type by a deaf
printing. class which operates a Job
press shop at the college.
Three times year they also pub
ltsh magazine Of 4s pages devoted
entirely to fiction stories. poems and
other literary efforts OF the student
body.
In order to get a flrst-hand idea
OF the operation of a modern news
Evening star., 1935-06-11

took them through the news room, art
department, press room, composing
room and circulation department.
Emil s. Ladner is editor in chief OF
the Buff and Blue. Other members
of the staff include David A. Da-
vidowitz and Robert M. Greenmun,
assistant editors; Ruth Yeager, Felix
Kowalewski, Hubert j. Sellner, Edna
Paananen, Olaf l.. Tollefson, Verna
Thompson and Bertha Marshall, as
sociate editors; Alfred Hoffmeister and
Roy j. Stewart, columnistS; Gerald
Adler, business manager; Louis -Soren-
sen, assistant business manager; !;
Francis C.. Higgins, circulation man
ager; Valentine Pristera, advertising
manager, and Gordon Hirschy and
Aleck Watso, assistant advertising
managers.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
BY GEORGE B. PORTER.

- ALLAUDET COLLEGE lays
claim to the only college
r publication in the world ed
~ tied by deaf staff.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
DISTRICT PRIMARY BILL
WINS CAPITOL BACKING

Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, chairman
Of the District of Columbia Committee
of the Women's Democratic Educa-
tional Council, announced today sew
eral Representatives and Senators had
asserted approval Of the proposed pri-
mary bill for delegates from the Dis
trict OF Columbia to attend the ma
tional political conventions. Mrs.
Smith has been working actively in
behalf OF the bill.
Senators Capper and King and Rep
resentatives Norton, Quinn and Ellen
bogen have written that the bill would
receive their attention, 1t was said.
Serving With Mrs. Smith on the
committee are Mrs. Margaret La Gorce
Streeter and Mrs. Ethel Murray.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

paper, the staff recently visited The
Evening Star. They we're accompanied
by Frank B. Smith, printing in
structor at the college. who supervises
the mechanical production Of the
paper.
Their tour Of The Star Building
Evening star., 1935-06-11
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Showers to-
night, probably ending tomorrow
morning; little change in tempera-
ture; gentle shifting winds becoming
northwest or north tonight.
Maryland and Vnginia-Snowers
tonight, probably ending tomorrow
morning; little change in tempera-
ture.
West Virginia-Showers tonight,
probably clearing tomorrow morning;
slightly warmer tomorrow.
Report for Last "a Hours,
Evening star., 1935-06-11
SCHOOL GETS $1,000
p. w. A. Cash to Improve Boile,
Room at Bows, Institution,

An additional allotment of 5000
from old p. w. A. funds to the De-
partment Of Justice for improvements
in the boiler house of the National
Training School for Boys was made
yesterday by Administrator Ickes. The
new money supplements an original
allotment Of $2l ,050 to the school.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
FoREIGN.
Horts (FayaD, Azores. 66 Clio
Light Aids Cyclists.

A new rear light set for bicycles in
England has q direction indicator op-
Grated by handlebar switch.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Linked BY Airmail.

England and Australia win be con-
nected by air mail service twice weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
ROTTGER NEW CHIEF
OF BUSINESS BUREAU
I. NJ. Overly to Continue as Secre-
tary- Manager.

Curtis H. Rottger today assumed
his duties as president of the Bet
ter business Bureau Inc, following
his election yesterday. Other officers
are Ernest C. Ropkey, vice presi-
dent; william G. Grauel, treasurer,
and T. M. Overley, secretary man
ager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
BACKS BILL To
AVOID POSSIBLE
CAUSES OF WAR
Roosevelt FaVorS Barring
Americans From Zone
of HoStilitieS.

81 Htff1 Pros
WASHINGTON. March 21.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. II was learned TO-
day. favors legislation to provide
that when Americans enter a war
zone they Go so at their Own risk.
The President thinks such a stipu-
Istion BY Congress would minimize
one Of the potential dangers Of this
country being dragged into the
next war
u was said on good authority that
the President would also favor an
embargo against the shipment Of
munitions 20 a war zone in Amer
lean ships.
Senator Homer Bone ID. WashD
a member Of the Senate Munitions
Committee, has been working on
such a bill. Patrick Hurley. former
Secretary Of War, recently Endorsed
the proposal
The President has indicated great
interest in having the munitions
committee introduce speedily a leg
islative program 10 limit war profits
and TO control the munitions indus
Try. He is not now expected 70 urge
that Congress pass the rival Nc
Swain bill ito take the profits out
Of war" but is understood 70 prefer
a much stronger measure.
The munitions committee has in
formed the President that II sees
little merit in the McSwain measure
and is at work on another bill which
may be in shape by the end Of this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight Of
years. Young, yet beauty has fed.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. I'm
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. Its energy. It's irresistible
charm. Then life is not failure.
Sluggish bowels cause pOisons to
seep through the system. Health
vanishes and with it beauty and en-
ergy. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets will
help save you from this dark hour.
For 20 years they have been pre-
Scribed in place of calomel to men
and women seeking health and relief
from constipation. They act easily and
smoothly No dangerous gripping Take
one or two Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Results will amaze You.
Thousands of men and women would
never he without DR.. Edwards olive
Tablets. a vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. l5c, SOC and
zoe All acknowledgements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

IN 1903 a Dutch lawyer, named
Il Grotius. wrote a treatise called
Mare Liberum." setting forth the
justice OF maintaining the freedom
Of the seas. An Englishman i'm
mediately tried TO prove that the
open seas we're not and could not
be free but today we are enjoy
ing Grotius' theory.
u is strange that we must refer
70 a period Of 300 years ago to bring
us 70 date about the disputes Of
today concerning the freedom Of
the air.
OF course. our aviation is free Of
all such conflict. But in Europe it's
different. You can't fly over Euro
pean borders at will even If you
don't stop in the country over
which you are flying. Airmen of
Europe-cOmmercial. private and
military-all are familiar with what
are known as air corridors"
And air corridor" is lane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
VINO With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS
of Air
1 i serivps- Hovsrd junior

prevent. all foreign aircraft from
flying over its territory
So you see, the freedom Of the
air is a question that's troubling all
Europe today. And the situation
may be merely awaiting a new
Grotius-a modern air-lawyer Of
vision-to proclaim and explain the
principles Of the freedom Of the
air.
QUESTION: What is a three
point landing?
This landing is accomplished by
having the three lowest points OF
the plane-the two wheels and the
tail skid or wheel-touch ground
simultaneously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TRAN traffic and on the proper han
ding Of motor cars in three safety
programs sponsored by the police
Accident Prevention Bureau and
school authorities, it was announced
today.
These programs, the first of their
kind in the country, are believed
by w. G. Gingery, principal, and
Miss Frances Moder, school director
of safety, to answer a pressing safety
need.
Miss Moder said that, through
questioning students, she had learned
that, in group of 600 seniors, only
ore had received instructions on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

through which you must fly when
crossing international borders. And
when you're crossing these borders
you're not permitted to wander
around. And if you do, you'll
find a couple Of pursuit ships flying
close formation with you, and
pointing out you must follow them
down TO an airdrome for question
ing.
The routes over which foreign
aircraft can fly are specified as are
also certain zones over which flying
is prohibited. The way the situation
over there stands today-as far as
general agreement is concerned-is
this, Almost any nation may at will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

Members of The Times
Junior Aviation organization
will meet at $3.50 Saturday
morning at TOmlinsOn Hall
and, after a short meeting, will
be admitted free to Loew's Pal
ace Theater, where they will be
guests at a showing of West
Point of the Air" Aviator
membership cards will admit
YOU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-21

laws and ordinances governing traf-
fic regulations.
Sergt. Edward F. Moore, who will
give the safety talks and oral ex-
amiaations, pointed out that statis-
tics on motor car accidents taken
from 1922 to 1888 show that acct
dents among youths of high school
age have increased 100 per cent.
This is much larger than for any