davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-30

FORD 1884 VS. Tudor de luxe model:
has radio and heater: this car in absolutely
perfect condition. The best buy in town.
See it Immediately. Price only S4S5:
terms. Reliable Motor Sales. Inc. 1889
Evening star., 1935-03-30

CHRYSLER 1890 "66' Sedan very good
mechanical condition. body black finish.
appearance equal to new car. A real value
at only S245; will arrange easy terms. Call
Columbia $500.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
SALE--AIJTOMOBYIES.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction
g2S H NV, every Wednesday and SatuY.
day: 10 am. Usually q good assortment.
DADrrC nAo0C
Evening star., 1935-03-30

FORD 1884 VS. Tudor sedan: formerly
owned by prominent Government official;
serviced IN our own shop; SIS down, bal
ance 1S months. Nolan's Super Servicen-
ter 4301 Connecticut ave-. opposite Bu-
reau of Standards
Evening star., 1935-03-30

CHRYSLER 1880 N sedan. Sl95; Dodge
sedan, 1928. 500; Ford coupe, 1929. $50.
Cash or terms. 10 o st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

FORD 1891 town sedan: splendid condi-
st. ne. Phone North 62S3 31s
Evening star., 1935-03-30

FORD 1884 VS. Tudor sedan; NOLAN
ALYzED motor. clean as new car: 1895
new tires and wheels, many extras: $75
down. Nolan's Super Servicenter. 1901
Connecticut ave-. OPP. Bureau OF Standards.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

FORD 1881 Victoria; a real dandy. motor
quiet and powerful five fine tires. clean
INTERIOR; any demonstration. Honestly
terms Owens Motor Co k2O2 co aua
Evening star., 1935-03-30

FORD 1888 VS. convertible cabriolet;
driven by LADY, Al rubber dHr motor ns
months Nolan's Super Servicenter. 43O1
Connecticut ave. opp. Bureau of Standards.
FORD 1888 VS. de luxe roadster black
clean. good tires all around: S67 down,
easy monthly payments. You always do
better with q NOL-AN-ALYzED car.
Nolan III Eighteenth st n w
Evening star., 1935-03-30

FORD 1882 VS. Tudor sedans; several on
hand, See our cars before purchasing
elsewhere as We can save you money
Co StoS cseoraio ve seihis' O"ehs notoF
Evening star., 1935-03-30

ESSEX 1890 type sedan; always kept in
garage: driven by lady: $1,000 miles new
tires: SO: must SEN. Columbia 1895.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

PIERCE-ARROW 1929 sedan: beautifui
two-tone finish. motor in Al condition,
S27 down. S16.S9 q month. Nolan. I'LL
Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

FORD 1880 sport coupe; tires motor and
upholstery good. A pickup at $3.50;
terms. Walsh Motor Co. Ford Dealers.
5000 Ga. ave. Phone Shepherd 1914.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

FORD 1882 VS. de luxe roadster: beauti-
full. clean finish. smooth-running motor.
good tires: A splendid example. proving
the superiority Of the NOL-AN-ALYZED
car Only S67 down puts this car in
your hands. NOLAN Branch Super Service
Station Copnecticut and NehraSk aYeS.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

FORD 1880 sport coupe; new paint.
practically new rubber. retuned motor,
clean as a pin: 81 down. S1266 month.
Nolan I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

FORD 1888 Tudor sedan; NOLAN
ALYZED completely: immaculate interior
practically new tires: S65 down; long. easy
Evening star., 1935-03-30

leht Eight sedan; good
price for cash. Apply
t21 Center st, NV, Il
Evening star., 1935-03-30

FORD Vss-1033 Fordors. de luxe For
dors Tudors. de luxe Tudors, roadsters.
de luxe roadsters. victorias. coupes. de
tion in town: S67 down, small monthly
payments. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD 1882 de luxe roadster; new paint.
air wheels: perfect condition; very sporty;
Evening star., 1935-03-30

For All CATS and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, INC.
az florida Ave NE North 1O4Oa.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

FORD 1885 Fordor sedan. demonstrator;
500 down. S34 month See Mr.. Allen,
Logan Motor Co.. 1419 Irving st. NV.
Phone Columbia 37OO
, 1935-07-09
Assistant Attorney
Place Ia Continued

The Cameron county commission
IS court Monday voted to continue
empolarily for another month the
office Of assistant district attorney,
he position now held by q. Lori
ner Brown Of Harlingen. When the
position was authorized at the first
+ the year II was with the under
standing that the arrangement was
"a a temporary basis CT six months
The preventive health unit, which
vas authorized on the same basis
has been extended temporarily one
1onth also. The commissioners arc
axpected 10 pass definitely on the
hit and the assistant district attor-
neyship July 81.
Monday the commissioners also
discussed possibility OF obtaining
oads through the sa00.O00.O00 con-
ress has authorized but the con-
'ensus was that roads could not be
Nuilt here under the rule now in
'orce. Ninety per cent OF the labor
must be taken from relief rolls. and
mere IS q maximum expenditure o.
Fi400 per man per year. includlnr
waterfalls and tools. The commits
'oners agreed m keen n close watch
n The situst.on. however. FEELING
Hat the rules will be changed even
tually.
, 1935-07-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 9. R-Bet-
r cables brought light buying into
he cotton market here Tuesday
md opening prices were one TO four
Joints above the previous close.
While Mondays acreage reports
had little effect upon the Liver
pool market the English exchange
came in better than due and aided
sentiment locally.
July sold ut 1893 nc the first call
md October. December, January and
February all changed hands at the
5sme price Of ll.60.
Prices held In q narrow range
around opening levels during the
early trading.
Buying by commi5ion houses
based on the strength Of outsidt
markets, brought prices up from sc
o Is cents q bale during the morn
ng.
The present scarcity OF contracts
las created a situation where but q
w orders are needed to advance
prices.
July came back and crossed ths
iz-cent level, while Oct-ber at I'LL.
December at lilo and January al
1853 shared In the upturn.
Very high temperatures were the
.eature OF weather advices Tuesday
With temperatures Of 100. 100 and, Ar
me case. l06 being reported. Their
2as little rain over the belt and In
most areas clim,tic conditions were
aid to be ideal for the growing
plants.
, 1935-07-09
TROOPS GUARD
LUMBER MILLS


SEATTLE. July s-tR- steel
helmeted troops Of the Washington
National guard Munoay dominated
tae Pacific Northwest lumbe- strike
situation In three cities-Aberdeen.
Hcquiam and Tacoma.
The grays hArbor cities. Aberdeen,
hoquiam, awoke 10 find N battalion
OF infantry, commanded by Major
w. e. Hand. prepared 70 take over
TIE duties OF the state police. city
police and sheriff's force in pro-
t1cting employees who wish To re
turn TO work.
The battalion was thrown into
the cities Sunday night In a sur
prise move by Gov. Clarence u.
Martin. acting on requests or the
mayors and chiefs OF police of the
cities and the sheriff OF Grays
Harbor county.
Whether martial law Is declared
depends entirely upon DEVELOPMENTS.
Capt. Ray Carroll, Seattle spokes-
man for Major Hand, said.
Operators Of six mills In Everett
changed their announced plans OF
rtsuming cutting and they and
strikers alike awaited the results
CT q vote Monday niRht bv the saw
mill and timber workers union up-
or q compromise offer which three
cf the mills we're reported to have
made.
, 1935-07-09
WEATHER man
NSPECTS new
SERVICE UNIT
Washington z n v o y
Says Valley Now To
Get Adequate Storm
Warnings

ENDORSING the new teletype sys-
TEN. modern storm service innova-
ton recently introduced here, I. r.
Tannehill. assistant chief Of the
~forecasting division Of the Federal
Weather Bureau in washington, d.
O., paid an official visit to the sta
ton here Monday.
The visiting bureau official point
ed to the fact that while Browns
vile and similar stations we're for
merly unable 70 obtain direct storm
information. 1t could now be placed
upon the t.letype machines and re-
leased rapidly 10 the coast stations.
"The teletype gives us practically
instantaneous Transmission" Tame
hill declared. Information from ships
In tropical waters and from various
Caribbean stations will now be
available much quicker and with
greater degree Of completeness than
previously. Storm information is
expected to be received and trans
mitted TO coast stations with q los
not greater than 30 minutes.
11@AA CQ0Cl 0L4LAD4l HQM Al11 III
formation just as complete, accord
ing to Tannehill, as that formerly
available at first only at the fore
casting center in washington The
new plan provides for three centers
OF information and distribution 10
Gated at San Juan. Porto Rio; Jack
sonville, Fla: and New Orleans. La
When necessary the bureau during
storm periods can operate on a "a
hour schedule. Formerly. under the
old system. certain limitations re-
stricted them to only about u hours
CT actual operation during the day.
IT was pointed out that with the adj
dition Of the teletype service combin-
I'd with the regular telegraphic re-
ports TIE amount OF information
handled by the weather bureaus will
be at least doubled.
The teletypes have been IN use al
the coast stations since July 1
Tannehill. who has been INSPECTING
. number Ct the stations. declared
that In his contacts he has found
mat peopla In the Gulf states :
very much IN favor OF the new svs-
tenn and are expecting Il to be a
great aid in modern storm service
Teietypes at American airports have
been operafed for sometime by the
Department OF Commerce. and the
weather bureau officials have had
opportunities TO study the system
The move this summer however. Is
the first ref' work that they have
had with the teletypes.
Tsnnehill. who Is making his tour
~ auto. arrived IN Brownsville late
SUNDAY and plans TO leave early
Tuesday morning. His next Official
visit calls for him ~ port Arthur
and from there he win 90 to New
Orleans.
, 1935-07-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 8. R-The
took market put It's shoulders be-
hind the recently tagging rails Tues
lay and sufficient buying was at
.racted to give the transportation
yroup a stable forward push.
Scattered profit taking was EVIL
lent emcng ~favorites Of the pas,
-everal sessions but this was seem.
'ngly well absorbed. While the in
1ustrials we're inclined TO little more
han hold their own, many issues
edged into new high ground for the
year. Trading was brisk In the frs.
hour, but slowed down later.
Wheat jumped ahead az Chicago
and cotton found support after q
hesitant start. Bonds displayed I'm
provenent.
Shares UP f~ractionally 10 a point
or so included Santa Fe, Union Pa
cific, N. Y. Central, Southern Paci-
iic, Illinois Central, Delaware a
Hudson, Southern Railway, Fox
Film, Lcew's, j. j. Newberry, East
man Kodak, Sears Roebuck, Radio
Preferred "B." Electric Auto-Lite and
Montgomery Ward. Although Inland
steel firmed q point, most o. the
teels were unchanged 70 easier.
The utilities and Motors were also
narrow.
Buying In the carriers was at
.rihuted partly to technical factors
nd to hopes that increased traffi-
5uring the next few months vii
1uil selected roads into satisfactory
earnings territory.
Silver Mining stocks were again
n the background as the world pric-
u the metal NICE mora sagged. Lead
producers, however. advanced quota
ions another 81 q ton.
The British pound sterling made
ancther new ton Stree last Novem-
Ter, although the financial distric'
was unable to give specific reason
cor. the strength Of this currency
ether than that the treasury might
5e buying silver In London or tha'
italy was building up her balance
in the Fngiish METROPOLIS in con-
ra~si~- --s.~ 49, raNi--i-- ~----Si-
tion. Gold exchanges. at the sam
time, exhi- s r. car East
ern silver monies were weak.
, 1935-07-09

Funeral services fer Miss Bertha
slavitchek. go. pioneer citiren OH
Brownsville, who died at her home
Ill g. H. St. Charles Street Sunday
morning at tbs O'Clock have been
set for Tuesday. Miss Slavitchek had
resided here for - years.
With Rev. ~. e. Grow. pastor OF the
First Methodist church officiating
Last rites for the deceased win he
held from her home Tuesday after
boon &C 3 o'clock Interment win 20
AZ the Buena Vista cemetery. Sur
ttvUrs Include: Five sisters. Mrs. y.
q Zowarka. Beeville: Mira Henry
Mayfield. San Antonio: Mrs. Robert
Weitzel. Skidmcre: Mrs. Sam A
Barley. Houston: and Mrs Van t.
Schuyler. Hibben. MINI: and one
brother. Harry Slavitchek. OK
Brownsville.
Pallbearers win be II. r. Thomas
y. 7. enoeberyer. y. wv Austin. Henry
Bel. C. w. ColEtn and ". B. Latham.
Funeral arrangements n being
conducted by the w. A. Darling Nor
tuary.
, 1935-07-09

GLIDING the national guard. to cope
with the situation.
Troops were neld in readiness NJ
Hornen and Elmira, after reports
OF loottng were received.
A dozen town and cities near the
Pennsylvania border within q So
mile radius OF Binghamton appeared
TO Be the worst sufferers. Also
seriously affected was the territory
90 miles or more northwestward In
TIE heart of the famous Finger lakes
region around Watkins Glen
The story wss the same through
cut the flood region-ruined homes,
wrecked communication lines and
utilities. damaged highway and
bright. waShed-out raAsoad tracks,
end unestimated crop and Live stock
losses
At HorneIl. where water, light
and communications systems were
wrecked by the flood water, 1000
refugees were cared for In private
ZONES and some victims spent the
night sleeping IN automobiles.
City officials considered establish
ing public stations for incubation
against disease.
Several hundred were temporarily
homeless at watkins Glen and city
end county buildings sere damaged
by mud and water. Dozens or homes
we're wrecked and the international
known park there was SO severely
damaged II may have to be closed.
The Chenango river still Tapped
az buildings In the lower section
OF Binghamton where nearly 500
persons were driven from their
homes TWO hundred OF the refugees
we're housed In O schoolohuse.
Six houses were carried away and
the business district flooded In Tru-
r7ansburR and vicinity where at
least five persons. including three
children. lost their lives. The chill
dren. two boys and a girl. were
swept away as they slept In q tent
on the banks OF a creek near Perry
City. M
Governor Lehman obtained the
transfer OF $500 terra workers and
1000 C.C.C. men 70 the flood area.
The conservation department and
the department OF pubic works
rushed men 10 the scene and state
troopers were ordered into watkins
Glen.
, 1935-07-09
$50 Work Relief
Workers Go Back

approximately $50 persons under
the direction Of the Cameron Coun-
ty Relief board are returning to
their work this week as the relief
work projects are again opened fol-
lowing q temporary shutdown OF
several days.
About 800 men were affected by
the work orders as activity on coun-
ty projects got under way again
Monday morning.
Sewing room work which is be-
ing conducted by the relief board
was TO give employment again TO
i55 women in the county. The
Cameron county work was to be
done IN Brownsville. Harlingen and
San Benito. Due 70 general un-
certainty OF relief reorganization
and the fact that July allotments
had not arrived. last week the coun-
ty board was compelled to close
down all relief work projects pend
ing the arrival Of funds which
came to Brownsville Friday.
, 1935-07-09
Lions Members To
Visit Port Isabel

Members OF the Lions club Tues
lay night viii make a good will"
trip TO Port Isabel to meet pro-
ninent citizens there and present q
hort program. Led by President
J. II. Snow approximately IS Lions
are expected to make the trip.
Details Of the trip are to be
worked out at the clubs luncheon
Tuesday noon. but the grouD will
probably meet az the FL Jardin
about Z o. m. Tuesday In order TO
be at the Port for an 8 O'Clock
program. Meeting with prominent
Port Isabel citizens the Lions will
hear @. @. Bennett. past president,
speak on the benefits 10 be derived
from cooperation and united ac-
ton. A number Of musical selec-
tons to be presented BY members
Of the clubs are also planned for
the evening.
, 1935-07-09
GUnrnan SOUGHT

BROKEN ARROW. Okla. July q.
=P-Tulsa county officers and CT
tiZens Tuesday were searching east
ern Oklahoma for Garland Greek
more. farmer, who shot his rival 70
death Monday night while the girl
n the cas- and members Of her
family loke don.
A posse OF citizens led BY Paul
Miller. Broken Arrow newspaper
man. was assisting officers IN
calling at the homes OF numerous
relatives Of the fugitive In this dis
trict. A squad Of Tulsa county cf-
icers also was sent to near Tab
lequah 10 question relatives OF the
slayer, Sheriff Garland said.
, 1935-07-09
FLOOD TRAPS
ENTIRE CITY
Residents Chamber Atop
Floating Debris
Like Rats

CHANGTEH, Human Province,
China, July e.-The people OF this
city clambered for life like rats
Tuesday night as a devastating
flood engulfed Changteh and the
surrounding country.
Internationally working telegraph
ic service permits the Associated
Press TO inform the world Of the
disaster which Is taking place here.
Every dixie protecting the city
and the low lying farm lands ad-
jacent TO the flooding Yunan river
and Tung Ting lake, with n ex-
ception. have collapsed.
One hundred thousand homes
within Changteh already are under
10 eet Of water shortly before mid
night and the floodstill is rising.
The populace Is trapped within
the area like rats. The people are
frantically clingtng 10 anything
above water, including floating
debris.
Property within the city and for
miles around. with all crops, have
been obliterated. Fire Is adding 70
the horrors.
Changteh's staunch and ancient
walls are the only things protect
ing the city from being wiped off
the map.
All areas outside the walls have
long since been submerged while
the waters slowly climb high inside.
Outside, seemingly limitless ex-
panses Of water are piled to depths
Of 10 and Is feet. That portion Of
Changteh which still Is alive looks
TO be a huge tub in the center OF q
vast lake, stretching in every d.
re-.!on farther than the eye can
reach.
, 1935-07-09
500 HEAR REV.
HUNTER SPEAK


Approximately 500 persons heard
Rev. Y. A. Hunter, presiding elder
Of the Methodist church In the
Brownsville district at union Pro-
testant services on the high school,
junior college campus Sunday eve
ring Rev. o. 9. Grow presided at
the meeting.
Rev. Hunter took as his text the
confession Of the old Israelite king,
Saul, Il have played the fool" and
Urged his listeners to hold fast to
the ideals OF their fathers, pointing
with regret TO the fact that people
OF to-day were taking such things
rs the church, marriage, and other
Institutions more lightly than ever
before. Invocation was offered by
Rev ID. wv. McElruy. and DR.. 8. X.
Hallam pronounced the benediction.
Under the direction OF Prof. David
ArInisher the union Protestant
choir Of over 50 voices presented q
special chorus number the House
by the Side OF the Road"-by Foss.
II was announced that the choir
hoped 70 present the final svening
OF the union summer services the
"HAllajuah Chorus" from The
Messiah" Conversational singing
was accompanied by q saxophcne
quartet from the 18th Cavalry band
&C Fort Brown composed o. Hiram
Eurbin. Eddie Sanford. Glenn
Travis and Nicholas Aguila. Piano
accomDanists for the evening were
MIS- q. r. Hardin and Miss Aurora
Ortiz
DR.. =. 3. Hill. uastor OF First
Presbyterian church OF San An
tonic. win be the speaker next Sun
day evening. the fourth In series
OF probably ten summer union SER
vices.
, 1935-07-09
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 9. R)-Wheat
rlces scored substantial gains early
tuesday as the market displayed fur
hsr rallying strength from last
.eek's low level. Word was received
+ drought conditions IN eastern
4ontana and In addition Liverpool
dispatches said traders there were
Inclined to believe Canada will not
-nduly depress the international
market In handling the Dominion's
rheat surplus. Opening at y TO III
higher, September 8lA-%, wheat
alter advanced further. Corn start
ID u to u UP. September 75A-%
nd then gained.
, 1935-07-09

SAN BENTTO, July s.-Messages
received here late In the week said
hat David Fitzverald died Friday
NJ the home Of his son. Ernest Fitz-
Gerald. Funeral rites were held Sat-
Mday In Houston. j. J. FITZGERALD.
another son, OF Mercedes left Fri
day morning and Mrs. Fitzgerald
eft for Houston Friday nizht. 9th
er survivors include Jack Fitzgerald.
q son. and Mrs. Webb. a daughter.
bcth Of Houston.
The deceased had been a frequent
vstcr in San Benito and other VAL
ley towns.
, 1935-07-09
G. c. Groups Meet

SAN BENITO. July 8. - First Of
he group breakfasts to be held un-
der the r~eorganized program OF the
San Benito chamber OF commerce
IS scheduled for the Stonewall Jack
son hotel Tuesday morning. Joe
Erwin viii be In charge Of the dis
cussion OF the Tuesday group and
al those interested IN highway anc
road projects and problems are ex-
pected to attend.
A Wednesday morning group
meeting will be addressed by A. d.
Dell assistant passenger traffic
agent on the Missouri Pacific ines
IN Houston.
, 1935-07-09

HARLrNGEN. July 9. - Officers
here are investigating q burglary
and q fire which occurred Sunday
night. both I'm the 100 block OF West
Lincoln street.
The blaze occurred In the garage
Of M. u. Caul. The theft occurred
when n burglar entered the home
Of william McEwain 20 take On BAG
Of laundry I'm the same block. Of
ficers are investigating the Incl
dents with the idea that possibly
a single culprtt committed both
nctA.
, 1935-07-09
ITALY WARNS
CONTINUED From Page One)

The commission members arranged
10 depart Immediately.
II was not Immediately clear
whether the commission, in decid-
ing TO adjourn indefinitely, intend
ed not to take up the problem Of
arbitration or Of naming q fifth
member.
If this should prove to be the
case. the council will have to decide
whether 1t should meet before
Auoust Is 10 deal with the dispute
The dispute between Italy and
the African empire already has
gravely affected the work OF eco
nomic and financial experts who
ere meeting here privately 20 study
The feasibility Of imposing econo-
mic and financial penalties On na-
tons endangering peace through
he re1udiations Of international
treaties.
, 1935-07-09
Harlingen Jobless
Meet Monday Night

tS1eclal q The Heraidi
HARLINGFN. July S.-Unemploy-
ed OF Harlingen viii gather Mon
day night at 8 o'clock at the city
hall.
S. L. Williams viii be IN charge
Of the meeting. TO wnicn al un-
emtloysd rest tents ~ Harrington.
whether on relief rolls or not are
invited TO attend.
, 1935-07-09
R-AYMoNDvrLLE. July s.-Harry

HAYMONDVILLE. July B.-Harry
w. Cook. secretary-manager OF the
Raymondville Chamber OF Ccm-
merce. lef the past week on q
rnonth's vacation trip. He plans 10
visit friends and relatives In Zanes-
vile, Ohio. his former home. and
also In Lexington, Kentucky. IRIS.
Cook win be In charge Of the Cham
GER OF Commerce office here In his
absence.