davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
CORDOvA BOY SOLOS

John DeLeo, son of MT. and Mrs. R. J. DeLeo, of Cordova, made his first solo flight from the Cordova Airport January 15. He had spent a year studying airplane mechanics at Boeing school in California and has recently been studying flying under Pilot John Cross of the Cordova Air Service, whose training plane is a small two- seated Byrd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
INITIATION AsS saoSccfAL

The Ladies Auss,,,,::-..s:y. F. Q, F. viii have initiation of new mem bers at their regular meeting to- night in the Eagles Hall. An in formal social evening with cards will be enjoyed by the members after the initiation,
, 1935-07-03
Immunity from Prison
=.
For Keeping Mum Is
y = y y y
Sought by Press Groups

refusing to disclose sources OF con-
fidential information Is gaining
impetus.
Legislation to make 1t impossible
TO impriSon newspaper reporters or
fine them for remaining mum when
asked TO tell where they obtain
EewS given to them In confidence.
has been enacted or is pending IN
several states.
This was disclosed by a survey
made after the Illinois legislature
recently voted for a bill by F. w.
Lewis. Robinson. Ill, publisher,
specifically exempting newspaper
uer from being forced TO tell courts
and grand jurieS the sources or
-onfidentisl Information. Governor
Henry Homer. however, has not
let signed the measure.
Similar legislation Is pending or
contemplated in the legislatures OF
Alabama and Massachusetts,. and n
movement along the same line Is
5eing studied by the executive COM
mittee Of the Kentucky Press as
ISOLATION for possible submission 70
The legislators OF that state in 1885.
The movement, both In MaSsa-
chusetts and Kentucky got under
way after official action had been
taken In several instances TO punish
newsmen for refusing TO talk"
, 1935-07-03
BULLFICHT ON
REYNOSA CARD
Only French Matador In
World to Appear
In Arena
Especial to The Reraldl

REYNOSA. June 3.-The annual
Fourth Of July bullfight here. which
always draws a large celebration
crowd from both sides Of the Rio
Grande. viii feature the only French
matador in the world. Emilio Re-
greny Of Paris.
The Frenchman became interest
ed in bullfighting while cn a vaca-
{ on in Spain and ct first took II up
as a hobby. His skill developed so
rapidly. however, that he soon be-
can to fight professionally and even
tually came to Mexico tc follow his
profession. The Frenchman Is said
to be unusually skillful and daring.
The second matador TO appear on
the card is Miguel Gonzalez who has
been very successful in Mexico City
ard in the other larger rings Of
Mexico.
The management has obtained
four bulls from the "Garabato'
ranch for the Fourth Of July pro-
gram. Bulls from this ranch were
used on the May 5 fight here and
they made a very excellent showing,
The same type Of bulls are being
used at the request Of the Valley
"aficionadcS.-
Seats for the fight r very rea-
sonably priced and the prices are
not being increased for the holiday
card.
The fight is scheduled to get un-
der way at 5 p. m. avoiding the heat
Of the early afternoon.
A strong supporting cast OF ban
derillercs. picadores and capas has
been organized for the Fourth Of July
card.
, 1935-07-03
Steps TAKEN
TO ease IRED
House REBELS
Lower Group Has Its
Feeling Hurt Over
Alleged Wrongs
And Fights Back

WASHINGTON. July 3 up -
Democratic leaders strove wednes-
day 10 prevent further "revolt" In
the house against the president and
some OF his advisers.
Privately. soms New Deal chiefs
Expressed grave fears about what
will happen nett week when the
house reaches tt Tennessee valley
authority amendments. They we're
concerned est the chamber repeat
the defeat II gave the president
Tuesday when 1t overwhelmingly
rejected his death sentence" for
utilities holding companies.
Other Clashes Seen
The administration has been
seeking 10 broaden Twas powers
through amendments. Opponents
.aave wagsd q fight on the measure.
Through some leaders said that
the revolt TUESDAY would satisfy
The house for the time being, 9TH
ers saw clashes ahead.
They arprehensively predicted
"mud-slinging" when the rules
committee begins its investigation
Of the activities Of Thomas Cor
coran, RFC attorney and brain
truster", In connection with the
utilities bill.
They also believed some legisla-
tors would insist upon the with
drawal Of Charles West, q former
congressman and now liaison man
between the president and Capitol
Hill.
The house, May members said.
has been in q re sentful mood for
weeks. They said q number OF
things contributed to this. among
them:
I'd. Repeased concessions by the
administration TO the senate after
similar conc essions had been re-
fused the house;
( CD. A feeling by house members
mat they wire not getting patron
& while senator's were;
q. The presto ent's appar ent
willingness to denl and talk with
members other than the regularly
1LtCtCQ ClloCAdlAA ACdQCAoB
(D. Recent activity Of "liaison"
men and brain srusters."
COP Starts Fireworks
The spark for the initial ex-
Dlosion was provided by a repub-
lean, Rep. Brewster OF Maine. He
Haid Corcoran had warned him
work on the $50, 100000 Passama-
uuoddy power project IN Maine
would be stopped unless Brewster
voted for the utilities death SEN
ience."
Rep. Moran D-Me) denied this.
He said Corcoran simply warned
that Brewster would not longer be
trusted to proceed with legal
work IN connection with "Quoddy.'
After the house decided TO inveS-
tiRate all lobbying IN connection
with the utilities bill. pro and con,
Chairman OCOnnor D-NY) said
his rules committee would make
the inquiry quickly.
, 1935-07-03
Farewell Party Is
Compliment For
Two Visitors
Especial 70 rae Heraldl

SAN BENITO. July 3.-Miss Vic
toria Atkinson entertained recently
nj a farewell party honoring Miss
Hva Atkinson and Miss Lily Herrera,
Of Longmott.
Among those present were Misses
Sara, Otilia, Carolina, Celia and
Azueda Rodriguez. Sara Escobar,
Elvira Atkinson, Lila Cara, Eliza
Valenzuela, Adela and Julia Trevino,
Lucrecia Naranjo. JoSefina and Re-
becca Gonzales, Celeste and EStela
Esparza. Maria LuiSa zepeda. Bertha
and Celia Atkinson, Lily Herrera and
Eva Atkinson.
Mesdames r. G. Atkinson, Alberto
Atkinson. Juan Rodriguez, jose SAL
dana, Santiago Cortez, Theodore
Orona, of Longmott. and Alberto At
kinson. Ignacio Trevino. Abel Cantu.
Mr.. Tom Atkinson, Jr, and Mr.. Tom
Atkinson. ST..
, 1935-07-03
Five Fined Here

Three men we're fined by Justice
CT the Peace Antonio Barreda We'd
nesday as the result Of fights Sun
day.
Emilio and Raul Canul were fin
ed S. and costs each or charges OF
aSsaulting Manuel Torres at Las
Prietas dance hall Sunday. Santos
Trevinc was fined SIS and costs or
charges OF asSaulting Benancio
Cara here Sunday morning.
Justice Barreda also fined q wc-
man SIS and costs on charges OF
vsgrancy and a man 81 and costs on
charges OF drunkenness.
, 1935-07-03
Try The Herald
Classified Ada
TO Get results

Classified rates:
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over 10 worda one insertion
per Woro eo
Subsequent insertions u consecutive
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To insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must De IN the office by
10 O. n on week days. And by noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper.
legal notices 10 per word each inser-
ton.
Phone number Q and ASH for the CLASH
fled Department An experienced I'd
writer will give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell you what the I'd Will
cost Then later In the day a BOY Will
call on you with the Dill and you may
pay him
Check your al when ~ first appesrs
as The Herald Is not responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising Ia ON q
strictly cash basis.
, 1935-07-03

CHICAGO, July 3.-Rg-A free
dom Of the press movement TO
grant newspapermen the same
immunity from punishment accord
ed physicians and clergymen for
, 1935-07-03
Careys Recovering

Special 70 The Hcraldl
MERCEDES. July s. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Carey, who received in
iurieS in an automobile accident
north OF Mercedes Sunday night,
and who we're attended az the Mer-
cedes hospital. were able 70 return
10 their home in Harlingen Tues
day.
, 1935-07-03
In the District Court Of the United
states For the Southern Dis
trict Of Texas - Brownsville
nivfSiOn.

Az hAN 1hHNAANN 1N1N
states For the Southern Dis
trict Of Texas - Brownsville
Division.
No. $50, III Bankruptcy
In the matter Of Edgar Vance
Eprowl. Bankrupt.
To the Creditors Of the Said
Bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 30th day OF June. 1885. the
6aid Edgar Vance Sprowl Of Mis-
sson. Hidalgo County. Texas. was
duly adjudged a bankrupt. and the
first meeting Of his creditors will be
held at the office OF Ira webster,
Referee In Bankruptcy. In the Steg-
man Building. Brownsville. Texas,
on the 18th day OF July. 1885. at
Eleven 1D A. NJ. at which time
and place the creditors Of the said
Edgar Vance Sprowl. bankrupt,
may appear. prove their claims.
slect a trustee. examine the bank
rupt and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
gSh meeting.
Dated June 80. 1885.
IRA WEBSTER.
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
T-3-lt-4974
, 1935-07-03

A British anatomist had ad-
vanced the theory that while braiRs
develop, teeth rest and that many
men with defective teeth have more
than ordinary brain power.
, 1935-07-03

81 Salesmen--Agents

Our summer drive IN our best
selling period. For this we want
two representatives In each
Valley town. Prefer High
School graduates, college stu
dents or School teachers. For
appointment address: p. o.
BOX 430, Harlingen, or phone
Mr.. Wise at IS. Real Silk Hos
iery Mills
, 1935-07-03

The year 1891 was an exception
ally healthy one In the United
States and Canada. according TO
life insurance records. which show
tie lowest death rate on record for
that wear.
, 1935-07-03
MONEY TALKS

81 10000 buys modern 5-room hCuss
tkxtone finished inside, newly
painted outside. large front porch.
concrete floored garage for 4 cars.
concrete flOored shed $4,000 cash.
balance S22.62 per month including
interest.
S2.050.O0 buys modern room
house textone finished inside. new
" painted outside. concrete flocred
front porch, screened I'm back
porch. garage. on corner lot and
ON pavement: s250.00 cash. balance
$25.45 per month including interest.
$4y500.0O buys modern 5-rOOm brick
veneer home well located on pave
ment. with hardwood floors. front
and back porches, double garage.
servant quarters and concrete
driveway: Sl.750nO cash. balance
exceptionally easy term az 81 In
terest.
= G.. Graham & Company
Arcade Blcg. - Phone ITO
Brownsville Texas
, 1935-07-03

On the island OF Bali temple
dancers are retired al the age OF
n on the theory that their mus
cieS have become too stiff for the
exquisite grace and agility OF the
dance by that time. These dancers
are considered IN their prime at the
are Of g.
, 1935-07-03

HERALD CLASSIFIED ads dD blm
Jobs for little money. Phone
49, and place your offer before
thousands OF Valley bargain hunt
erS
, 1935-07-03
9 Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus from Reynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 D N
, 1935-07-03

Recognition OF his bird training
ability for putting the Blue Eagle
through its PAGES was accorded
General Hugh 8. Johnson at New
York by initiation into the Circus
Saints and Sinners. He was pre-
scented with a blue dyed duck.
The newly appointed Federal
Works progress administrator for
New York City looks relieved on
learning he doesn't have to eat
the bird.
PLACE YOUR Classified ads before
10 a m. week days and noon
Saturday for proper classification
, 1935-07-03
ach Your Prospects Through the Herald Want Ads-Save Time and Money
UNION BUS LINES

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
Iingen $50 q N and 3 . m daily
Arrives San Antonio lis D. N and
i0:15 o. m San Antonio $3.50
Dallas s8.S0-Abllene S8-35-Austin
S. 0-Chicagci s2l40 - St Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel. phone 4O5.
Harrington: Miller hotel Browns
Vile; corte Hotel phone 70. Wes-
laco: McAllcil. phone 50: San
Benito. phone "a: Raymondville,
phone q
, 1935-07-03

REAL BARGAINS m homes. farms
ranches. city lots Twenty-slx
years In Valley. Reliable service.
John Gregg. 752 Washington St.
Phone 1897. J-6T
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-16

The Nome Brass Band holds their last practice before the big Band Dance, to take place at the Nevada Hall, Saturday, May 18th, tonight at the same place. The time is 7:3O pm. sharp, and all members are ur- gently requested to be present.
 Tickts have been sold and interest has been worked up over this dance. Coming at the end of the social sea- son in Nome, this dance will prob ably receive the greatest attendance of any this winter at public dance.
 It's purpose is to finance the band and all money taken in will be used toward establishing a fine Brass Band in Nome. As a civic project it is one of the finest, and deserves the support of every loyal citizen in
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-16
BUSTER KEATON PLAYS GOOD SAMARITAN" IN COMEDY AT
 DREAM FRIDAY NIGHT

Buster keaton, entirely surround ed by small boys who plunge him into every possible form of mishap from prize fight to falling in love, is the attraction coming to Dream Theatre tomorrow Night.
 Keaton appears in sidewalks of New York;" his latest Metro-Gold- wyn- Mayer talkie, and his first pie ture since "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" The frozen-faced comedian enacts a millionaire's son who falls in love with girl in the tenement district, and, to win her, attempts to reform her tough small brother.
 The boy is mixed up with an old CT gang and is blonde bandit for an adult thug Keaton manages to get the gangs after him, intent on putting him on the spot
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-16

With the first boats scheduled to depart soon from Seattle for Nome, and the present labor situation in mind, Mayor Rex F. Swartz made the following statement regarding labor and housing conditions in Nome, which was transmitted by telegram to the Associated Press in Seattle.
 1 It has been an acute problem dur ] ing the winter, knowing what would take place this spring as far as hous- ing conditions are concerned. What is equally important, if not more so, is the labor situation, which if food ed this spring with the arrival of the first boats, will be a serious detriment to recovery in Nome. The statement by Mayor SWartz was sent outside with the one object of warning all newcomers what they can expect if they persist in coming to Nome without ample funds or arrangements for work.
 Following is the telegram:
 Associated Press, Seattle, Wash.
 In reply alarming reports received Nome of rumored influx approXim- ately eight hundred persons on first boats Mayor Rex. F. SWartz City of Nome had this say quote On eve de- parture of first boats for Nome I wish again to advise and warn all who are contemplating coming to Nome for work there has already been a great influx of labor via air planes and todate the supply far ex- ceeds the demand stop No further progress has been made on any commercial federal or civic projects for the summer stop Housing condi- tions are acute there being no va cant houses in town stop Newcomers must make their own provisions for quarters as no public relief houses have been established stop No one should consider coming to Nome un- less they have ample funds to carry them through the summer as it is unlikely they will find steady work and the present people of Nome are in no position to provide relief meas ureS unquote
 Geo. s. Maynard,
 Correspondent Asso. Press.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-16

Everything is in readiness for the program and exhibit at the public school building tomorrow. There will be a short program in the high school assembly room at 300 o'clock and light refreshments will be serv- ed in the library immediately after the program.
 The building will be open from 7:30 to 9:0O o'clock tomorrow even ing order that those who cannot attend in the afternoon may see the exhibits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-16

Pilot Robbins of the Pacific Alaska Airways arrived Nome today from Fairbanks in a Fairchild plane. As passengers were J. D. Harlan, gener- al manager of the Hammon Con- solidated Gold Fields at Nome; Art M. Chamberlain member of the House of Representatives of the last Legislature; w. w. Law of Vancouv- CT, Washington, newly appointed chief of the Nome Fire Department; and a Mr. Rogers. The plane is re- maining over tonight and is sched- uled to take off for Fairbanks to- morroow on it's return flight
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-16

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service made a round trip to the Kougarok, and stopped at the White Camp at Nugget Gulch. As passengers on the plane were Louis Nashenwng, Harvey Grant and Henry Conrad He took off again and made a round trip flight to Colo yin today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-16

town. The music prepared for the dance is declared to be of the best and this will be the first time since last fall that the dancing public of Nome will have other music to dance to than a photograph.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-16

Pilot Ben EaSley of the Roust Air ways arrived Nome last night from Candle with MT. Rod Sergeant of the Arctic Circle Exploration Com pany at that place MT. Sergeant entered the local hospital here for medical attention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-16
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Chester Brown of the North ern Air Transport made a round trip to Iron Creek this morning with Julius Patterson, Carl Hertz and A Oberg and passengers. Pilot Brown is scheduled for flight to Unala- kleet tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
NORTON TO SEE DR.. ALTERNATELY
KING ON RENTS IN FARLEY TALK

Representative Mary T. Norton
CD of New Jersey, chairman Of
the House District Committee, is
scheduled to confer today with
Senator William H. King CD Of
Utah, chairman of the Senate
District group, in an effort to set
a new date for joint meeting of
the two committees on rent legis-
lation.
A meeting scheduled for yes
terday failed to materialize when
all except two members of the
Senate Committee were unable
to attend. Senator King and
Thomas P. Gore CD of Okla
homa, the only ones who put
in an appearance, asked to be
excused because of other bust
ness.
A committee to investigate rents
in the District was appointed last
night at a Washington Central
Labor Union mass meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01

DR.. W. S. Abernethy, pastor
of the Calvary Baptist Church,
will make his first speech today
as the new chairman of the de-
partment of evangelism of the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America.
The new evangelism chief will
address the twelfth annual con-
ference of.sthe council at Calvary
Baptist Gsch which last night
selected him to succeed DR.. Will
liam Hiram Foulkes, of Newark,
N. j., as the head of the organi-
zation. He will hold office for
two years.
In addition to the Rev. Aber-
nethy, speakers today will in
clude DR.. w. Angie Smith, pas
tor of the Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Church; DR.. Ralph Nc
AIMEE, of Detroit; DR.. D. w. Nc
Laughlin, of the United Church
of Canada, and DR.. j. M. Baden,
secretary of the department of
evangelism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
WILLIAM GREEN
Tech Students
Make DUN
Jewelry

Although students at McKin-
ley Technical High School may
not smoke, they are rolling
their own" At least students
in the art metal classes are.
In the shops where this sub
ject is taught, jewelry and
other metal work is turned out
that would put many a pro-
feSSional metal worker to
shame.
Taking sheets of copper,
brass, silver and other metals,
the students roll it, make
their molds and produce rings,
bracelets, brooches, pins and
other articles of personal
adornment, not to mention
trays, dishes and other arti-
cles for home furnishing.
The school provides the base
metals for the students to
work with, and after they have
qualified they are allowed to
make jeWelry for their own use.
They must provide their own
precious metals.
They are taught how to
make sand molds for making
rings and other articles, and
then how to engrave and fin
ish their products.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
CURLEY SCORES
BIRTH CONTROL

Archbishop Michael ]. Curley
of Baltimore, last night attacked
advocates of sterilization and
birth control as "pseudo-scien
tists."
Addressing the annual meeting
of the Christ Child Society in
the Raleigh Hotel, he said advo
Gates of these principles are
preaching theories contrary tc
the laws of Christianity and ma
ture. He said:
"The Catholic Church is in
terested in science, but not in
pseudO-ScientiStS, who contend
that abnormal parents beget
abnormal children and that
normal parents produce nor
NAL children.
"That is nonsense, plain non
sense. You can get these
pseudO-scientists to testify to
anything for a few dollars, as
you have seen in many crimi-
nal trials"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
Ken Murray
Says:

Leave it to President ROOse-
welt to top all those other po-
litical radio performers. He
certainly rang the bell" Sum-
day night. and it wasn't one
of Major Doves, either.
Naturally, from an enter
tainment standpoint, it isn't
fair to compare his broadcast
with those of HueJ Long and
General Johnson Those two
are competing with Ed Wynn
and Joe Penner.
In reference to those build
ing projects, he promised that
before the end of the year,
he'd make the "dirt fly"...
Now Franklin, watch OI.t! Don't
start any more of those dust
storms.
so REMEMBER:
Judging from the number Of
kicks directed at Washington
=. the President should now
understand why it's called "the
seat of the Government"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-01
ALEXANDR|ANS
FACE BITTER
ELECTION
Democratic Primary to Have
Direct Bearing on District
Congressional Race

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 1.
One of the bitterest fights in the
political history of this city is
in store for Alexandrians in the
Democratic primary in August.
It is expected to have a direct
bearing on the Congressional race
next year in the Eighth district,
which includes the northern sec.
ton of Virginia.
Two interesting angles will be
a contest for control of the city
Democratic committee and the
fight between State Senator John
Rust and his recently announced
opponent, Hugh Reid, a former
member of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Showdown Due
The terms of all IL committee
men expire this year and the re-
cent split over the recommended
ton of a postmaster has brought
the two opposing factions to a
showdown for control.
Hugh Reid, the candidate for
State senate, is said to have the
support of the present United
States Representative, Howard w.
Smith, from this district, and the
outcome of his fight in this State
senatorial district, which includes
Arlington, Fairfax and Prince Will
liam counties and the city of Alex
andria, is expected to play large
part in the congressional fight
next year.
While no opposition is an
nounced to State Delegate j. Fred
Birrell, who represents Alexandria
in the General Assembly, it is gen.
orally expected that he will have
opposition and a tough fight to
retain his seat. Among those that
have been mentioned for the race
is Harry Kennedy, local attorney.
Sm1Cn races FlgnC
The fact that Representative
Howard w. Smith has defied both
the State and local Democratic
organization, is considered here
as sure indication he will have
a hard fight next year to receive
the Democratic nomination.
In 1884 Representative Smith
kicked back at the State organiza-
ton when he supported his
brother, Worth Smith, instead of
the machines candidate, George
C. Peery, for the gubernatorial
nomination in the primary. Just
recently he defied the local or
ganization when he refused to
recommend C. C. Carlin, jr., for
postmaster at Alexandria. The
support of the Carlin faction here
was largely responsible for send.
ing Representative Smith to Con,
greSS,