davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-29
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL


In her first motion picture APP
pearance since she won the Motion
Picture Academy Award for 1884,
Claudette Colbert proves her right
tc that prize and again demonstrates
her startling versatility in q role
entirely different from her past
ones. The picture is Walter Wan
gers psychological love drama,
Private Worlds which shows Fri
dsy and Saturday at the Capitol,
Brownsville.
Cast in the leading role OF a dar-
inC and intelligent picture that
sweeps aside all the old illusions
about love TO show the inhibitlonS,
completes and ~repreSsions that are
the true villains Of romance, Miss
Colbert appears as a trinity efficient,
cool and capable woman doctor; a
woman seemingly without personal
affections but with a great love
for the suffering.
Miss Colbert and Joel McCrea are
carrying on important scientific
work in their posts at a hospital
for the insane when the appoint
ment Of a new doctor, Charles Boy
er, as head OF the hospital. diSruptS
their little world.
, 1935-05-29
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, 1935-05-29
Want Ads Cost More Because They Are Worth More Results Count Most
The Weather

East Texas feast OF Tooth meri-
diam: Mostly cloudy. prooabiy local
LhunderShowers IN interior WedneS-
Gay night and Thursday.
Moderate TO fresh s~outnerly winds
on the coast.
, 1935-05-29
BULLETIN

(First figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third.
wind velocity ut 8 q. m: fourth. prec-
imitation In last a hoursl
, 1935-05-29
REAL BARGAIN.

REAL BARGAINS I'm homes. farms.
ranches. city lots Twenty-six
years In valley Reliable service.
John Gregg. 752 Washington St..
Phone 1897. J-67
, 1935-05-29
TIDE TABLE

hlgh ana low tide al Pert ISaDel
Thursday, under normal meteor
JiCgIcaI conoluonS.
High S.od q m.
Low 6.l4 p. m.
, 1935-05-29

FLOWERS for all occasions. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Comp a n v,
Phone 1888. K-55
, 1935-05-29
REAL ESTATE
MONEY TALKS

$4.5O000 buys modern s-room brick
veneer home well located on pave
ment with hardwood floors. front
and back porcheS. double garage,
servant quarters and concrete
driveway: si.75000 cash: balance
exceptionally easy terms.
sc. 10000 buys modern 6-room brick
veneer home well located on pave
ment with hardwood floors. front
and back porcheS. double garage
servant quarters and concrete drive
way: $4,000 cash: balance ex-
ceptionally easy terms.
$2O.0OOO0 buys good Brownsville
rental property paying more
tn n ten percent net on investment.
Formerly valued at over s50.000.O0.
100000 cash; balance easy terms,
SO interest.
S. G. Graham & Company
, 1935-05-29
VISITS HARLTNGEN

HARLINGEN- Pres. Z. v. Nc
Cright OF the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce returned TO Harlinger
from Dallas for a day. He left again
for the North Texas metropolis
Tuesday.
, 1935-05-29
NEGRO FINED 500

HARLINGEN - Judge VIII q
Fields fined Billie Turner. negro
500 and costs on a charge OF dis
turbing the peace.
, 1935-05-29

The river will continue TO fall
practically all along during the next
"a TO % hours.
, 1935-05-29
QUEEN

Douglas Fairbanks fans will vel
come the agile star back 70 the
Queen Theatre Sunday and Mon
day in one Of those colorful SwaSh-
buckling roles with which ne Is gen.
orally identified. The picture Is
London Films The Private Life OF
Don Juan" which offers the dash
ing Doug an opportunity TO wear
more colorful costumes and achieve
more daring featS than ever before.
Based On the popular legend OF
the handsome, matches heart
breaker, this Alexander Korda pro-
duction from the pens OF Frederick
LonSdale and LaloS Bro. pokes sly
fun at the great lover and plays
With the amusing idea OF his being
deprived in middle age Of his TO
mantle name and glamorous reputa-
ton which are buried with the re-
mains OF an audacious impostor
killed by an angry husband. Just
how badly he fares th~enceforth
with the very ladies who had pre-
vlously been as good as conquered
BY the very mention of his name
makes a delightful and highly ina
einative comedy romance, which
ends up with the great lover ad-
hitting defeat and returning TO his
wife.
, 1935-05-29

McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE


Special bus from ReynoSa sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 D m
CAN CARRY Passengers TO Fort
Worth or Oklahoma City Friday.
Share expenses. Phone 557. R-l3O
UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
Iingen $50 a m. and 3 p m daily
Arrives San Antonio lis p. m and
1918 D. m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas s8R0-Abilene S8.35-Austin
S51O-Chicago s21.40 St. Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel. phone 405,
Harrington: Miller hotel. Browns
Vile; Corte Hotel. phone 20. Wes-
laco: McAllen. phone 80; San
Benito. phone ga; Raymondville.
phone 8
, 1935-05-29
DTTvTvMANN

For the first time in his life W.
C. Fields has enacted his famous
golf Juggling act on a real golf
course, sending into spaSms OF
laughter several hundred spectators
who paid nothing TO watch.
The act. which used TO stop the
show during the famous Ziegteld
Follies, was enacted on the Lake
side Golf Club near Hollywood for
scenes in Fields first starring pic
ture You're Telling Me-" which
comes on Friday to the Dittmann
Theatre, Larry Buster Crabbe,
Joan Marsh and Adrienne Ames are
featured.
, 1935-05-29

S. G. Graham K Company
Arcade Bldg - Phone IT'D
Brownsville. Texas
, 1935-05-29

UNDERGOES OPERATION
HARLINGEN- Mrs. Jack Cary
underwent a minor operation at
the Valley Baptist Hospital.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-07
HOSIERY WORKERS
Meet in Philadelphia July Is

Philadelphia, Pa. (ILNS)-The 1885
convention of the American Fedora
tion of Hosiery Workers vii be held
in this city the week of July 10. The
National Executive Board, meeting
here, voted to open negotiations with
the employers for changes in the
national labor agreement on July 8
and to open the convention week
later.
The gathering will be the fedora
tion's twenty-third annual convention.
Tentative discussions with the Full
Fashioned Hosiery Manufacturers of
America, Inc, signators to the national
labor agreement, have taken place on
the question of negotiations for con-
tract changes. 1t is assumed that if
conferences with the employers open
on July 8, that definite proposals can
be taken to the convention when il
meets on the 18th.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-07
ONE-SIXTH
Of New York States Popu-
latiOn on Relief i'm March

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS)-About q
100000 persons, or one-sixth of New
York's population, were dependent on
relief in March, the state temporary
emergency relief administration re-
ported to Gov. Lehman OF the total
on relief, about 1,250,000 are in New
York city, it is estimated
The report said that 1884, ,829,953
was expended for unemployment re-
lief in year The cost of administra-
tion was put at Ill per cent of the
total operation.
The report showed that of the
100000 on relief in March, $4,000
were children under 16.
"In the great ebb and flow from
and to relief rolls as some get jobs
and others find their resources ex-
hausted," the report said, more men
and women and children were sup
ported by public employment relief
in February and March than at any
previous time, though the rate Of in
crease had been lessening, giving
hope that the end of the increase
might be in sight.
1T was not as charity to those in
to the assistance Of the localities in
1881 to share the burden of relief"
the report says in ending. 1T was
the need Of the state herself, nto the
plight Of her unfortunates, that
forced her to take action. 1t was the
peril to the public health and safety
from widespread destitution that was
recognized by the legislature as the
compelling reason for the emergency
act. 1t was the economic need of
the state as well, for her strength
lies il her human resources, the sum
Of hel skills, capacities, courage and
health Of all her people.
With the tremendous increase in
the need, public unemployment relief
IS today, even more than in 1881,
necessity and not a choice. The same
considerations Of thrift and morale
that made work relief the instructive
American choice in 1881, operate to-
day with magnified force"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-07
Elevator Constructors
Official Dies Suddenly

New York City (ILNS)-Joseph F.
Murphy, of Brooklyn, secretary treas
urer and former president of the In
ternational Union of Elevator Con-
structors, died on May 20 of heart
attack in the offices Of the union in
Brooklyn. Mr.. Murphy, who was born
in Brooklyn, was II. He lived in San
Francisco when elected president of
the union. He gave up the presidency
in 1920 after four years and was
elected secretary treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-07
Steel Plant Strike Ends

Canton, Ohio ILNS)-The entire
force of $50 men returned to work at
the plant of the Milcor Steel Com
pany following settlement of gen.
eral strike which had been in prog
ress for a week. Earl A. Tanner,
vice president and general manager
of the company, said working
agreement satisfactory to both labor
and management had been worked out
following series of conferences.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-07
Black Plan Feared Weak

Other members of house and SEN
ate, while not wishing to be quoted,
fear that the Black plan would meet
the same fate as the bill which tried
to stop interstate commerce in the
products of child labor, which was
knocked out by a 5-to-4 decision.
Senator Wagner suggested before
the decision came that it might be
necessary to shape reform legislation
so as to bring it under the general
welfare clause of the constitution.
The amount of wreckage to be
cleared may be judged from the fact
that NRA had $50 major codes and
POI supplementary codes under its
jurisdiction Donald Richberg, chair
man of the NIRB, has issued plea
to business leaders to carry on the
provisions of these codes. AS this
was written, some business executives
had announced their intention to con-
tinue observance of code standards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-07
CANAL ZONE LABOR
INQUIRY VOTED

Washington, d. C. tILNS)-An in
vestigation of labor conditions in the
Panama Canal zone was authorized in
a resolution passed by the senate. The
investigation will deal particularly
with the high percentage Of alien la
Dor employed in the canal zone.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-07
Supreme Court Decision Against NRA
Blow at Labor Progress Under Codes

WHITE MOTORS STRIKE ENDS
Cleveland (ILNs)-The week-old
strike at White Motor Company end
ed May % and 1000 employees returned
to work
The settlement was reached on a
compromise drawn up by A. L. Faux
ner, federal labor conciliator
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-07

the needed reforms can be secured by
the method followed in his 30-hour
week bill.
Black Sees Way
Congress has full power over IN
terstate commerce. he said, @and
most commerce in this country is
interstate commerce. Ny bill pro-
vides that goods which seek to cross
state lines must meet certain require
ments. They must be produced in a
certain maximum number Of hours
per week, and there should also be a
minimum rate of pay The govern
ment should declare that it will make
no loans, through the RFC or other
wise, and win give no contracts to
firms or corporations which do not
comply with these requirements for
interstate commerce
Unless this is done, unless hours
are shortened and payrolIs kept up,
we shall have terrible increase of
unemployment"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-07
RULING BELIEVED TO ENDANGER
BIG PART OF NEW DEAL PROGRAM
Workers Determined to Protect Code Standards of Wages
and Hours Senator Costigan Sees Constitutional
Amendment Necessary to Proceed With Reform
Measures.

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) The de-
cision of the supreme court in the
Schecter case virtually abolishes the
NRA, which has been the chief agency
of business guidance and government
for two years. 1t throws many thou
sand people out Of work directly, and
the indirect effects in this line are not
yet to be measured. Gains from the
codes shorter hours minimum wages,
end of child labor, recogniation-bu
never enforcement-of labor's' right to
collective bargaining these go by
the board to be salvaged or sunk, as
luck and the leadership of White
House and congress may determine.
Militant determination to protect
code standards of hours and wages, by
strikes if necessary, was voiced in
labor circles following handing down
of the decision. Spokesman for the
United Textile Workers of America
and other trade unions declared gains
under the NRA must not be lost and
that labor would resist to the utmost
any attempts to reduce wages or in
crease hours.
The decision is believed to put
most of the New Deal measures in
some degree of jeopardy. Senator
Hastings, of Delaware-that rotten
borough of the du Pont family-is
gloating over the coming outlawry of
practically every reform.
my prediction" he said, rs that
the AAA, with its processing tax;
the social security bill, which levies
taxes for a purely social purpose; the
holding company bill, which invades
states rights and takes property
without due process of law; the Wag-
ner labor bill, which deprives the in
dividual laborer of his constitutional
rights to enter into contracts with
his employer, will all meet the same
end"
Severe Blow at New Deal
In Senator Hastings case, the wish
is father, mother, wet nurse and ad-
vertising agent to the thought. But
those who have fought hardest for
the New Deal reforms also realize the
severity of the blow.
"It seems probable" said Senator
Costigan, of Colorado, that a consti-
tutional amendment will be necessary
to give congress the authority neces-
sary to deal with these matters. In
the meantime, it is the duty of con-
gress to search out every legislative
action that can be taken to carry on
the interrupted reforms"
Senator Black, of Alabama, who al
ways has held the industrial recov-
cry act unconstitutional, believes that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-06-07
Wages Cut, Hours Heightened

"A very concrete example of what
will happen throughout all industry
the moment the NRA controls are
removed, is given by what has already
happened in number of lumber mills.
"You will remember that recently it
appeared that the administration
would make no furthed efforts to en-
force the provisions of the code for the
lumber and timber products industry.
within day or two after that fact
became known, the workers in two
mills in the South reported to me that
when they went to work one morning
they found posted on the bulletin
board notices to the effect that hourly
wage rates had been reduced to II
and Is cents, and that, in order to
maintain weekly earnings, hours Of
work were to be increased up to 54
and 60 hours per week.
JobIess Will Increase
"Those are the conditions which ex-
listed before the NRA. They will very
shortly exist again if the NRA is
killed.
Unemployment will increase by
leaps and bounds. Wages will sink.
lSweatshops will spring up again all
over the country. Children will again
go to work in factories and mills in
great numbers and under shameful
conditions. Ruthless, bitter competi-
ton will reappear, many of its effects
falling on the worker who is helpless
to protect himself"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25
Halloween Party at
Phyllis Wheatley House

All members of every family
are cordially invited to attend the
Halloween party given at Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House Thurs
day, October 81, at p. m. There
will be two hours and half of
entertainment that will be enjoy
able to every one regardless of age.
Games, stories, and stunts of all
kinds have been arranged. Amidst
setting of cornstalks and pump
kins, boys and girls will race at
bobbing apples floating in tubs of
water; and will attempt to bite
apples hanging from strings. Sew
eral amateur acts will be put on
in the assembly. Prizes will be Of
fered to the largest family attend
ing the party and to the wearer of
the most unique costume.
Parents are urged either to &C.
company their children or send
them to Phyllis Wheatley in order
that the usual prodigious amount
of property damage may be re-
duced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25
Church Secures
New Parsonage

After about a third of a century
as the home of the pastors of st.
James A. M. E. Church, the resi-
dence at 435 Jay street was vacated
Tuesday of the present week. The
Rev. William E. Guy D. D., pastor
of st. James Church, St. Paul, is
now residing at 566 West Central
avenue, one block east of the
church.
A reporter for this paper Incl
dentally became acquainted with
these facts while seeking to inter-
view the Rev. U. S. Robinson who
is associated with DR.. Guy in a
revival campaign. DR.. Robinson is
accredited with being one of the
most capable and inspiring evange-
lists to visit the Twin Cities.
DR.. Guy announces that his tele-
phone number is still Dale O596.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25
Los
Angeles Woman
Visitor Here

Mrs. Ethel Prioleau and daugh-
ter, Lois, of 1911 w. 35th Place,
Los Angeles, CAL, spent the week
end in st. Paul as the house guest
of her sister, Mrs. Lenora Cox of
SGT Rondo ST. Mrs. Prioleau was en-
route home from Baltimore, Mary
land, where she was a delegate to
the Quadrennial Convention of the
Woman's Mite Missionary Society
of the A. M. E. Church, which
convened there from October 9 to
16. Her daughter, Lois, was the
mascot of the convention, and par
ticipated in several parades and
exhibits. In bidding for the 1889 con-
vention to come to their city, the
city of Los Angeles sent Mrs. Prio-
leau five thousand paper peoples,
three crates of oranges, and 400 il
Illustrated books. California was
kept before the convention during
the entire session in spite of the
fact that they were not awarded
the 1889 convention.
En- route to Baltimore, Mrs.
Prioleau visited her son, who is a
member of the 18th U. S. Infantry
at Fort Huachuca, Arizona, the
same Infantry of which her hus-
band was a member. She also
visited in Hereford, Arizona; Hut
Crimson, Kansas; Emporia and To-
peka, Kansas; st. Louis and Kan
sas City, Missouri; Xenia, Ohio;
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Wash
ington, D. c.; New York City, Nj
agara Falls, New York; Kalama-
zoo, Michigan; and Chicago. She
visited in Columbia, Charleston,
and st. Matthew, South Carolina,
and found many interesting things
concerning the Prioleau ancestors.
Mrs. Prioleau left Monday, Oct.
Fl, for home, and en- route there
she will visit in Seattle, Tacoma,
Portland, and San Francisco. She
is a cousin of Mrs. Bonzetta Crump
of $50 Fuller Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25
Bethesda Ends
To-Day Observance
With Reception

Bethesda's Ten-Day Rededicatory
Service came to a glorious end
Wednesday evening with a recep-
ton for the Pastor and his wife,
the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Wadling-
ton. Close cooperation of Be-
thesda members, other churches,
fraternal orders and individuals
marked the exercises throughout
the ten days. The church was
filled to capacity on Reception
Night, when the program was ar
ranged and carried out by the
younger members - the Gospel
Chorus, who had, however, fine as
sistance from the older members
in serving refreshments and MAX
ing welcome the unusually large
gathering.
Among those appearing on the
program were Rev. J. J. Clayburne,
Mrs. Estelle Sims, Mrs. Lillian
Gordon, Floyd Maley, W. H. Mar
tin, Mrs. Frances PEBBLE, the Escue
Sisters, Rev. T. B. Stovall, Rev.
E. A. Finstrom, Miss June Haw-
kins, Clifford Hawkins, Rev. L. w.
Harris, and the Rev. and Mrs. W.
E. Warrington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25
Negro Bar In
~" Housing Is
Upheld By Regents

Official sanction to unlawful
race discrimination practic e d
against American students of Ne
gro extraction has been given by
the University of Minnesota Board
of Regents according to the Min
nesota Daily, student publication
at Minnesota's "seat of higher
learning"
This was revealed when the ALL
University Council met early this
month. Among the communica-
tons read was a letter from DR..
Lotus D. Coffman who has ap-
proved the exclusion of Negro
students from taxpayer owned
university housing properties.
In letter to the council, Presi-
dent Coffman announced that the
Board of Regents had unanimously
decided to continue the University's
present policy as regards housing
of Negroes in University proper
ties.
Regents Give Opinion
Racial discrimination was the
subject of an investigation last
spring by a council committee
headed by Howard Kahn. No dis
elimination was found except as
regards the selection of students
for Pioneer hall. 1t was recon-
mended that a Negro be permitted
to room there as an experiment.
In his letter, President Coffman
said, at is the unanimous opinion
of the Board of Regents that the
housing of Negro students in Pho
neer hall at present would not be
conducive to their best interests,
nor to the interests of the other
students there. The regents recog-
nize that deficiencies exist at the
University with regard to housing
and they wish to correct them as
rapidly as possible for all students,
including Negroes"
No action was taken on the
Coffman communication by the
council. Civic groups and college
liberals plan an early test of the
constitutionality of such exclusion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25
Neal Funeral
Homes Make
improvements

The st. Paul home of the Neal
Funeral Homes, Inc, has been I'M
dergoing a remodeling process for
the past two weeks.
The chapel has been enlarged,
new curtains, Grapes, and lamps
have been installed. A distinct
new feature is the installation of
chapel organ for use of families
that use the home for funeral serv-
ices. A similar organ has been in
stalled in the Minneapolis home of
this organization.
The Neal Home in st. Paul is To-
Gated at 525 Rondo street. The
public is welcome at all times to
inspect the Neal Homes according
to officials of this modern up-to-
date concern.
Funeral service as offered by
the Neal establishments in the
Twin Cities is not excelled by that
offered the colored people in any
of the metropolitan Cities" one of
the high white officials of the
Funeral Directors Association said
to a reporter for this paper this
week.