davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-01

siorl with Emperor Halle Selassie.
sad the corporation was controlled
BY the Standard Oil company but
did not specify which Standard OIL
company. The concession was for
Is years.
Is Grave News
The news was received gravely by
world foreign offices, where off,
co.'s searched for possibilities OF
tdr-reaching implications. Few cared
% make statements until they had
soften authoritative reaction from
tie countries affected.
In washington diplomatic circles.
there was a disposition to believe
the deal most likely would not in
ycive the United States directly in
any conflict between Italy ana
Ethiopia although 1t might raise
international problems.
French officials said they were
uncertain Of the effect Of the dis
closure but the opinion was ex-
pressed unofficially that the Italians
might say the British stand on
principles had merely masked bust
ness aspirations. The opinion was
also expressed that q violation OF
the treaty OF 1906. providing for
consultation between England,
France and Italy yer Ethiopian
matters, might be claimed.
, 1935-09-01
LABOR DAY
Continued from Page one)

visiting labor leaders meeting Off
Gals OF the Matamorns Union
groups nc the center OF the Gate
way bridge for an exchange of
greetings. Many OF the Matamoros
leaders will cross the bridge to
participate in the ceremonies to
follow.
Shortly before noon. n parade Is
tC form In Fort Brown. nc Is ex-
pected that there will he between
500 and 1000 persons In the parade.
The parade. 20 he headed by the
Fort Brown band, will include is or
70 floats, numerous private cars and
q large group Of marchers.
A reviewing stand viii be situated
In front Of the federal building.
Those In the stand will include
Wimberly. a representative or the
president or the state Federation or
Labor. Ralph .. James or San Be-
nito. newly appointed deputy labor
commissioner for the Valley, Next
can Consul Juan Jose de la Cara,
and chiefs Of Valley union organi-
cations.
The parade viii march out Eliza
beth street 20 the high school where
"a program Of talks will be staged
from ] p. m. through 4 d. m. VIM
berry. well known In Valley labor
circles. viii make n OF the lead
ing addresses. and talks also are
scheduled by Joe T. Stedham, leg
islative representative OF the Bro
therhood OF Railway Trainmen and
labor concilliator for the Interna-
tional Boundary commission for the
Valley. possibly State Representa-
tive Augustine Celaya. and Ralph
s. James. who will act as master OF
ceremonies for the entire celebra-
ton.
Wimberly Is scheduled TO give
James his commission as a deputy
state labor commissioner MS a part
OF the Monday afternoon program
nc the high school.
AS deputy commissioner James
will have charge Of all boxing and
wrestling In the Valley section, and
also viii enforce all state labor
laws.
The entertainment program for
the afternoon includes u softball
game on the 36th diamond between
a Brownsville All-Star aggregation
and a team representing the local
chapter Of the international Long
shoremen's Association. This game
, 1935-09-01
England Asks
! Philippians To
Hold Up Action

LONDON, Aug. 81 - The
Foreign Office announced Satur-
day the British minister TO Ethi-
Olia had been authorized TO in
form Emperor Halle SelaSsie the
British government advises him
10 withhold oil concessions grant,
ed Friday.
An official communique, after a
day of silence, said:
His Majesty's government has
as yet received no confirmation Of
reports In Saturdays press Of n
grant Of concessions for oil In
mineral rights In Ethiopia, but
have felt IL necessary 10 inform
his Majestyis minister TO Adds
Ababa such concessions would un-
doubleday be q matter for prelim-
mary consultations by His Ma
jesty's government, the French
and Italian governments under
Article Two Of the td-partite
treaty Of 1906"
In these circumstances SIR
Sydney Barton has been author.
ized, II the report II true, to In
fern the emperor that His Majes-
tvs government on their part advise
him to withhold the concessions.
The communique was issued as
news Of the granting Of the con-
cessions reused q storm Of protest
In Rome where editorial writers
said IL violated existing treaties,
and reports from elsewhere that
news Of the concession would
gravely affect Great Britain's role
ss q peacemaker in the Italo-
Ethiopian dispute.
, 1935-09-01
MEN
GATHER FOR
State NJ 7
Electio neering For
Commander r ost
Begins On Z Of
Convention

DALLAS. Aug. 'M.-R-spirited
electioneering In behalf Of state
eommandership candidates marked
rre-convention activities Saturday
Of delegates TO the Texas American
Legion convention here.
As the Forty and Eigh. ana
Eight and Forty. honor osganiza-
tons. met prior to formal opening
OF the convention Sunday, hackers
OF the four candidates for the high
est state post sought allies.
Ernest Goens Of Tyler was an
early savorite TO defeat John Lee
Smith. Throckmorton; Drury Phil
Lips. Huntsville. and Buster Cor
don. Hamilton.
Beaumont and San Antonio dele
gates were making strong bids tor
the next state meeting, with Beau
mont considered the probable win
ner.
Mrs. Ruby Weller, Electra. was
elected president Of the Eight and
Forty auxiliary division at the an
nual meeting.
Principal speakers before the
mems group meeting here were
John y. Crowley. Cambridge. Mass
national commander OF the Forty
and Eight; Milton J. Gaines, wicn-
Ita Falls, state commander; M. A.
Radford. Three Ricers. Texas. ma
tional Hce-commander, and Fred
Young, state adjutant.
The feature address at the won-
ems session was given by Mrs. Mary
McClung, Birmingham. Ala. ma
tional Eight and Forty president.
CrEer speakers were Mrs. Gertie
Fuller, Amarillo. state president OF
tlie Eight and Forty. and Mrs. Mar
ION q. Danforth. Fort Worth. pres
ident OF the state Legion auxiliary.
Other officers elected at the Eight
mnc Fortv session we're:
Mrs. Elizabeth Stedman Stewart,
Houston. and Mrs. 8. Austin Weir,
DaIlas, vice-presidents: Mrs. PauI
Roach, Taylor, mistress OF cere-
monies: Miss Verlie HONG. Fort
Worth, state historian: Mrs. TIL
man Jones. Post, chaplain: and
Mrs. Esther Dunn, Houston, ser
gtant-at-armS.
, 1935-09-01
Reds Biting Again


DEL MAR, Aug. Slater an abb
sence Of several weeks, reddish are
running again In the surf and al
the pass in this section. a number
Of nice reds being caught Friday,
along with Jewish, rock bass and
others.
The report made nc Del Ma
shows the following:
Mr.. Ray and brother OF Browns
vile. 80 reddish, 9 trout. one drum:
E. H. Knight and party Of Harlin-
gen. II reddish; Mrs. Corrine Hol-
lingsworth Of Brownsville, 3 reds,
Henry Griffin Of McAllen. 8 reds,
Gerard Melton OF Brownsville. ]
red, ! speckled trout: Jack Hamlick
CT Jettyville. / Jewish weighing 100
pounds. 2 rock bass: Bob Grove OF
Jettyville, l 250-pound Jewish. :
rock bass. ! jackfish: George
Hamlick. Jr.. Of Jettyville, ! IS.
pound Jewish.
, 1935-09-01
Final Approval
On Valley WPA
Projects D u e

NSrfcial TO The HeraldA
FDINBURG, Aug. 81 Approval
Of five Works Progress Administra-
ion projects in Hidalgo and CAM
exon counties have been approved
by 4. A. Baugh OF San Antonio,
Texas WPA projects director. ac-
cording to announcements received
here Saturday from the San An
tonic district office.
-Four projects are for sewer In
stallationS or extensions in as many
E'dalgo County cities while the
fifth Is a Sewing-room project IN
Cameron county.
The projects listed are as follows:
Hidalgo county: McAllen-storTn
sewer extension, 1872 man-years:
federal funds. S6O86.33; sponsor
contribution, S859.80.
Edinburg-Storm sewer installe-
.icn. 20.56 man-years; federal funds,
s~lO577.3l; sponsor contribution,
S4O27.
Edcouch = sanitary sewer con-
struction and manholes. 81 man
years: federal funds, 1882. As; spon-
sOr contribution, Sf,l03.60.
Pharr sanitary sewer insealla-
, 1935-09-01
World
BY OIL DEVELOPMENT

GBy The Associated Pressl
An announcement by the Ethiop-
ian government that a concession
aac been granted TO African Dew
e;opment Exploration company, In
cJrporated in Delaware. TO develop
oil resources OF half Of Ethiopia
startled world statesmen Saturday.
Frances M. Rickett. British pro-
moter who negotiated the conces-
, 1935-09-01
Missing Auto Found

McALLEN. Aug. 81 Raymond
Brrnell, McAllen youth, was charg-
ed with receiving and concealing
stolen property before Justice OF
the Peace T. J. Powell here Satur-
day after officers investigated theft
OF an automobile radio from o car
owned hy Arnold J. Shary OF Mis-
SIGN
Hurnell was bound over 10 await
action OF the September grand jury
and HIS bond was set at $500. The
Shary car was found several days
ago north OF McAIlen after Il hao
been taken from its parking place
the preceding night. It's radio was
missing.
, 1935-09-01
Dredges Bringing In
Good Fishing Waters

While the dredge Orleans and
Texas are bringing the 81 to
Brownsville" they are also bringing
salt water fishing to Brownsville.
For the past few days nice catches
Of trout have been made in the
channel a short distance back Of
the Orleans. and scme anglers en-
countered a school OF reddish near
the Texas catching a number.
The channel is expected TO fur
nish excellent fishing during the
winter.
, 1935-09-01
Chamber Commerce
And League Combined

MISSION, Aug. 3i.-A merger Of
the Young Mems Business League
erc the Mission Chamber OF Com
rierce was effected here Friday when
assets and property Of the League
was assumed by the chamber fol-
lowing ar offer by league officials.
The league has been active Tor
the past two or three years. stag
tng annually In December the Tex
ac Citrus Fiesta. one Of the Valley 9
outstanding celebrations. This activ-
ity will now be taken over bv the
chamber Of commerce. DR.. w. 7.
Gibbs. last president OF the league,
turned over TO chamber Of COM
Ynerce officials all property, RECORDS
and assets Of his organization.
, 1935-09-01
CITY BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cowart and
daughter, Eloise, Of Houston, were
recent guests Of Sergeant and MRS.
Herbert Lighthart Of Fort Brown.
loickey,s old Reliable eye water
relieves sore eyes. Doesn't burn or
hurt. Adv. 3
New and used automatic and 9TH
or lpistols.-Phillips Hardware. San
Bekito, Texss--Adv.
Mn. and Mrs. Dave Marx Of San
Antonio, are Brownsville visitors.
w. z. Smith Of Houston Is in
Brownsville.
yellow Cab-Phone io33.-Adv.
Flowers Tor al occasions Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
1888 Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ash and daueh-
ters, Margaret and Frances OF Kan
sas City, Missouri, are guests OF
Sergeant and Mrs. Steve Reece Of
Fort Brown.
Picnicers - For rolls wanted
Monday. place orders Sunday night.
Blackshears Bakery. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Claus. and
sons. Albert and George. who have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. p.
Serran. planned 70 return 70 their
home In Poth Sunday.
w. II. Post OF Raymondville Is
registered nc the Travellers hotel.
y. G. ROSS Is O visitor from Hcus-
ton.
G. II. Austin. Is q Brownsville Wis
itor.
City Ordinance requires covered
garbage cans. Buy them at Cara
HardWare.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Bond Of Fort
worth are Brownsville visitors.
whitepinrers Our shells nre
fresh and priced right Batseli-
Wells. Adv.
SEASON on Whitewinss opens the
first. Get your shells fo- Labor
Day tomorrow. Batsel-Wels' Aov'
MRS. A. II. Hrade and son, A. II.
Junior, visited with Sergeant ana
MRS. John Moore. OF Fort Brown
fcr a few days this week.
Id. olmsted, cptometriHt, now
located In Arcade building. Adv
, 1935-09-01
Mexico To Aid In
Travel DEVELOPMENT

AS q cooperative move in the
development Of tourist traffic In
this section. Mexico City customs
officials have ruled that no bond Is
necessary on motor cars within a
radius Of 20 kilometers Of the city
Of MatamoroS.
Official announcement has not
been received by General Manuel G.
Larraga, customs chief.
, 1935-09-01

ton. 9.24 man-years; federal funds.
solO59.84: sponsor contribution, 9-24
rlan-years; federal funds, s5.05e.s4;
sponsor contribution, sl.4795O.
The Cameron County approves
was for a sewing-room project az
an unannounced location providing
fol Is man-years and financed with
federal funds amounting to s8.583.l5
and sponsor contribution OF S405.
The project applications are be-
i--g forwarded 70 Washington for
final approval.
, 1935-09-01
Jolly Crowd Club
To Sponsor Dance

Especial % The Heraldl
SAN BENIrO. Aug. 81. - The
Jolly Crowd club OF San Benito
will have a pre-Labor Day dance
Sunday mt the Aztec roof. accord
ing TO an announcement by jose
Loya. president OF the club.
Dancing will begin nc $3.50 y. m-
with music furnished by Tommic
Allan and his i1-piece orchestra.
, 1935-09-01
Plan Special Service

ESPECIAL 20 Inc HernIdl
LA FERIA, Aug. SIS. Brooks
McLain. president OF the Tex-MeZ
Presbyterian school al Kingsville,
viii fill the pulpit at the IL o'clock
hour Sunday morning in the Pres
byterian church.
, 1935-09-01

Each Of these knitted squares is
as simple as A B CT Yet when You
Rave sewn them together. you have
q piece OF lacework lovely enough
- be treasured all your years. Anc
sturdy enough TO be used steadily
for years, tool These squares are
delightful pickup work: start max
ing them-before you know it, you'll
have enough at hand TO make u
variety OF such choice things as
, 1935-09-01

Twenty-Five cents OF every u. 9.
federal taxpayers dollar goes for
interest on the national debt as
compared to only two cents prior to
the World War, according to treas
ury figures.
, 1935-09-01

British officials, IN the absence
OF Official reports, we're inclined to
minimize the importance OF the
transaction. They said the last thing
the government would want to do
under the present circumstances
would be TO support an enterprise
Of the character reported.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for the
italian government said the con-
cession could In no way deter Pre-
m!er Mussolini's plans regarding
Ethiopia. While the report was
spreading, MusSolini himself was
telling his army that 100000 more
mel would be called to the colors
next month.
Various United States senator's nc
Washington. informed OF the con-
ccSsion, commented that the Ameri-
can people were determined to keep
ont Of foreign wars.
, 1935-09-01

SPREADS. scarfs. pillows and cloths
A separate. simple, scalloped. edge
finishes them al. And they're ex-
cellent for gifts, too!
Pattern 966 comes to you with
detailed directions for making the
square shown; an illustration OF 1t
ana Of the stitches needed; ma
terial requirements.
Sent 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
TO The Brownsville Herald. Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Avenue, New
York, N. X.
, 1935-09-01

There are only II letters In the
Hawaiian language: a, e. 1, o. u, h.
X, ], m, n, p and W.
, 1935-09-01
OLDFIELD TYPE

Replace your worn, thin tires nj
once. For safe, economical
driving equip with Firestone
Oldfeld type tires ut today's low
price. Our trade-in allowance
and budget payment plan make
the purchase Of whole set easy.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Christian do other

sunrise or the smile of little child"
Little Sign of Grief.
The clergyman did not discuss de-
tails of the tragedy, which police
attributed to quarrel over Gig
arctic girl in night club. But for
a short and simple sentence-"My
heart still bleeds"-no sign of his
grief escaped him.
His feelings found expression In
his message on forgiveness, one which
in essence he had planned to preach
the day his son was slain.
II have been asked by messages and
kilograms from one end of the coun-
try to the other to state the why and
wherefore of my forgiveness DR..
Root said.
Apostles Greed Quoted.
I'VE say IN the Apostles Greed that
we believe in the forgiveness of SINS
and so I do-because I hope that I
have the Lord Jesus in my heart.
He said, Father. forgive them, for
they know not what they do
After the services DR., Root told
reporters: I'm not permitted to in
terfere with the Interpretation of the
law, but I will intercede if she (his
daughter -in-law) is convicted and
sentenced to death.
She will always be my little girl"
Evening star., 1935-11-18
GROSNER'S CELEBRATING
ITS 5OTH ANNIVERSARY
Original Store Was Established by
Father of Present Owner at
Ninth and F Streets.

Grosner's Clothing Store. 1928 r
street, today is celebrating its flftleth
anniversary.
The original store was established
by Isidor Grosner near Ninth and
r streets, later moving to Eleventh
and Pennsylvania. The present store
was opened in 1922.
Gerald D. GroSner, who entered the
business a year before the death OF
his father. the founder. has served
as a member of the Style Committee
of the National Association of Retail
Clothiers as president of the National
Association of Retail Clothiers and
Furnishers and as representative
of the mems wear industry on the
Retail Clothing Code Authority. He is
now a member of the Board of Trus-
tees OF the Better Business Bureau
and a member of the Board of Gov
ernors of the Merchants and Manu-
tacturers' Association.
The store always has handled mems
clothing, furnishings and hats.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
PASTOR GOES ON TRIAL
Rev. Edgar Eskridge Accused of
Staying Police Chief.

HOUSTON, Tex, November 18 up.
Rev. Edgar Eskridge, who learned
how to shoot as a Federal prohibition
agent, said last night he was ready for
his trial to start today on a charge
of Staying the man he baptized, Police
Chief Ed j. O'Reilly of Orange, Tex
last May %.
The Staying of OReilly occurred
only a few days after he arrested
Mr.. Eskridge on a charge of i'm
personating an officer during a raid
on a night club. Mr.. Eskridge had
been active in vice crusade.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

wise?" Rev. DR..
Benjamin F. Root
asked his congre-
CATION yesterday.
DR.. Roots son
Brenton, "a, was
slain November 3
in M e m p h i S,
Tenn. Ills daugh-
ter in law, Daisy
Alexander Root,
was accused of
the fatal shoot
ing.
To forgive, DR..
Root said in his
sermon, lis as
natural pS the
Evening star., 1935-11-18
ASKS FORGIVENESS
FOR SONS SLAYER
Chicago Clergyman Quotes
Creed in Explaining Stand
From Pulpit.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November ia ia
theirs plea that the world forgive the
slayer of his son. spoken from the pull
pit of st. Simon's Episcopal Church,
set an old problem in new guise before
society today.
"IInu, nn, q Hhrictinn do nfhnr-
Evening star., 1935-11-18

s III :a;: E; r.: ::* f.: g:
fine
always available
for holiday needs these special prices MAIL
Ryal-F Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
ProPr-B1t Shoes
Correct Shoes for Growing Feet

Other ChiIdren's Shoes
BOYS OXFORDS of brown or
black grained calf; wing.tip style.
Leather soles and heels. Sizes l
to 6, 81; sizes 6H to g.. .$4.75
JUNIOR MISSES SHOES, in.
GLIDING patent leather, pumps,
brown elk oxfords, brown crushed
calf. Pair ...................$4
For Infants
Oxfords of white or camel elk.
skin Plain toe style. Sizes 81
to 8 1925
High Shoes of brown or white elk.
skin. Plain toe style. Sizes 81
to 8 ................. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

For Junior Misses
Oxfords of tan elk and two.tone
calfskin. Sizes 81 to 9......$S.25
Patent Leather Pumps: center
buckle strap style. Sizes 3Ia
to B ................. .So.Io
For Children
Oxfords in white or brown elk.
skin; plain toe style. Sizes 81
High Shoes of brown elkskin.
Plain toe, blucher style. Sizes 81
to IL ................. .S3.Oo
Tan or Black Elkskins Oxford
with sharkskin tips. Sizes l2R
to ) ................. .9f.4o
Patent Leather Pumps; center
buckle strap style. Sizes 12H
to 5 ................. .S4.45
CH1LDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

Regularly much higher
2 Styles semi-dressmaker type
with short coat and matching or
contrasting skirt-snd a suit with
knee-leneth, double-breasted REFER.
Sizes IL to 20. In Lightweight
woolens. Good Spring colors. (Suit
sketched subject to prior sale).
THREE OTHER GROUPS, in.
GLIDING sports and dress types for
Spring. Misses and Women's sizes.
$500. $23.75. $31.75
SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
LABOR DAY
COMMITTEE,

Immediately after the central body
meeting, the picnic committee was
called upon to report what progress
it was making.
Grounds committee reported every
thing taken care of.
Concession committee reported that
they will make arrangements for a
merry-go-round and a ferris wheel
this week Concessions were also con-
sidered from Charles Monjar & Com
pany Of Cincinnati, but details OF
same were not clear to the commit
tee, and would have another report
at the next meeting.
The large display Of fireworks has
been ordered, and the program is IL
the hands of the committee.
Ike Jarrett reports that everything
pertaining to the dance has beer
arranged.
Musicians reported that their organ
ization voted to give the same dona-
ton to the country store as they did
last year
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
Junior Fair Big

COLUMBUS (Special) w it h
more than $1,000 in premiums be-
ing offered, the seventh annual
Ohio State Junior Fair, to be held
in connection with the 85th annual
Ohio State Fair at Columbus, Au-
gust 26-31, is expected to break all
records in the number of youthful
exhibitors, according to B. P. San
dies, Junior Fair manager.
The Ohio State Junior Fair en-
braces practically every organized
statewide juvenile group in Ohio.
Included among these groups Al,
separate divisions for Boys and
Girls Al Clubs, Vocational Agri-
culture students, Future Farmers
Of America, Home Economics and
Future Homemakers, Genera !
School Shops, Juvenile Oranges,
City School Gardens, Boy Scouts
of America, Camp Fire Girls, Mod
ell Airplanes and Farmers Institute
Posters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
STATE FAIR
Exhibits Must Be Healthy

State Director Of Agriculture, Earl
H. Hanefeld, calls attention to addi-
tional health requirements covering
cattle, which will be exhibited at the
1885 Ohio State Fair to be held in
Columbus, August 26 to 81. The new
requirements are specifically directed
at what is known as Bangs disease" !"
Under the official order Of the state
department of agriculture, all cattle
for exhibition born prior to August
/, 1884, shall be negative to the
blood test within sixty days Of the
date of the fair except steers, feeder
cattle and calves born on or after
August /, 1884. An official certificate
showing a record of the blood test
must be sent to the division Of animal
industry Of the state department Of
agriculture.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. Owing to the extreme hot
night, President Chas. Hosea saw fit
to speed up the meeting, and in less
than one hour the council adjourned
Forty-two delegates were present and
answered the roll call.
The credentials of Ed. Manning, to
represent the bartenders for period
of six months were read, received and
delegate obligated.
Brother John Bieman, member Of
the bartenders, was admitted to the
meeting as visitor.
The reports of delegates was dis
pensed with, and those who had some
thing special to report were allowed
to do so. None, however, reported.
A letter from Thos. j. Donnelly
secretary Of the O. S. f. of H., was
received ano turned over to the Press
for publication.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-09
WHITMAN TO MOVE

Lou Whitman, proprietor of the
the Whitman Tent & Awning Com
pany will move into larger quarters
in about ten days, he announced Tues
day. The company has outgrown the
present location on Sycamore street
he stated, which necessitated the de-
mand for more space.
He has leased the room, 337 South
Second street, and the same is now
undergoing remodeling and repairs
When finished Lou says it will be COM
plete for his office and a well-stocked
store room. An invitation will shortly
be extended to his many friends and
patrons to inspect the Whitman Tent
& Awning Company in it's new home.