davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June i2.--Dr
J. r. Stub yesterday told Of the pa
tients he had "cured" Of infantile
paralysis through his simple treat
ment-the injection Of human blood
into the muscular tissue.
Eva Lou Mounier Of vile Platte
La, prepared to leave Charity Hos
pital today, where she had been treated
since May Is with the blood Of young
inferno.
1.-THE blood was injected into the
fatty part of the back of the child
nearest tie nipbone with Q needle, =
explained DR.. Stub. who is In charge
of q ward at Charity Hospital.
approximately 100 Cos Of blood
was used" he said. Her reaction fol-
lowed that same day. Within few
weeks all symptoms Of paralysis had
vanished" s,., 80. +-...s a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
NEW RADIO STATION
SOUGHT IN RICHMOND
Application Seeks One Manned by
and Operated for Members
Of Colored Race.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An application for radio station
at Richmond, 20 be manned by coll
ored persons and to serve the menu
beers Of that race In the community,
mas been filed with the Federal COM
munications Commission in the name
OF the Century Broadcasting Co.. q
Virginia corporation.
Y. r. Baker IL listed as president;
Don j. Alvarado, vice president, and
Emmett e. Martin, secretary-treas-
urer, al Of Richmond.
The company is capitalized ct sl0,-
600. It proposes &c ust q tranhnitter
costing $500, 70 be operated entirely
In the daytime with 100 watts power
on $50 kilocycles, and 70 maintain q
studio at 1o6 Last Leigh street IN
Richmond.
The purpose If the station rs stated
IN the application Is:
TO furnish broadcasting TO q large
number Of people OF this community,
especially TO coiored artists aid col
ored talent who are ut present denied
the same, and to furnish broadcast
facilities to Negro business ami pro-
fessicnal men and women, religious
and fraternal societies who are at
present denied the same"
This application has not yet been
sat fns bearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Pearl Buck (above), author Of
novels on China, divorced her
husband, John ]. Buck, at Reno
yesterday. At the same time her
friend, Mrs. Ruth Abbott Walsh,
was receiving a divorce from
Richard J. walsh Cbelow). Soon
after the DEGREES were handed
down Walsh and Mrs. Buck were
married.
Mrs. Ruth A. Walsh, who d.
vorced the publisher while Mrs.
Buck was obtaining legal severance
from John L. Buck, witnessed the
marriage and sped the newlyTeds
on their way with best wishes.
Mrs. Walsh, who had lived at
Lake Tahoe cottage with Mrs.
Buck for six weeks, while they
were establishing Nevada resi-
dences, planned to leave for New
York by train today.
Both women charged their hus-
bands with cruelty and appeared
to support their complaints at pri-
vate court hearings which required
less than 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Ne'O High-Water
Threat MenaceS
Western States,
Rain and Hail Swell
StreGnrs-Bridges
St0ept AsoGy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. q.
DENVER. June l2.-Residents in
areas swept by floods two weeks ago
were apprehensive today az streams
ran bank-full and in some instances
overfiowed after hard rains near the
sources Of the recent floods.
The new high waters originated in
scattered districts Of Colorado, wyo-
ming, Western Nebraska and New
Mexico. where rain and hail peitedi
down during the night.
A Colorado q Southern Railroad
bridge near Wheatland, wyo., was
swept away, several highway bridges
were torn out and roads we're closed
at scattered spots Throughout the
area due to the water. 20
A storm near Cripple Greek, Colo.
caused direct trafic between there
and Colorado Springs to cease when
1t tore out section Of road. Hall
stones i've inches deep lay on the
ground at Cripple Greek. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
FAIRBANKS IN CHINA

Film Company Director Hopes to
Dust schenk.
HoNcKoNG, June IL tR.-Doug-
las Fairbanks, ST., arriving today on the
steamship Carthage from Singapore,
said he was making for America as
fast az possible in connection with
the change" In the organization OF
United Artists, the hlm company in
which he Is interested,
He was accompanied by Lady Ash-
ley, divorced wife of Lord Ashley, and
other members Of o South Seas yacht
ing party.
Daryl Zanuek viii be leaving "a,
but there Il another man far better
than zsnuck," the film actor said.
We hope to buy Joseph schenk's
share and set him out Of the COM
pany.p
Fairbanks said he would spend
three months in the United States
and then 90 TO Italy and London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
PLAYS SAMPSON ROLE
Michigan Man. to Try to Garry
Half Barrel Of Beer 31k Miles.

ISHPEMING, June IL OP.-Joseph
Zopetti, 81, of North Lake, Mich, viii
undertake to play the role Of q mod.
ern Sampson here Thursday and carry
half barrel of beer On his back, up
hill and down for 3 Va miles, to win q
wager. -Es1r.5- ao .
The keg' Of beer will weigh is5
pounds, 80 pounds more than Zopetti.
One OF the conditions Of the enter
prise Is that he must cover q mile
and q half before setting the keg
down for rest. From there on he.
may select his own rest periods, hoist
ing the key to his back after each
stop without any help. To win, he
must make the journey in three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
RUM SMUGGLING
MEASURE PASSED
House Approves Bill Setting
Up Customs Areas 81
Miles at Sea.
BY tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press ..
A new defense against alcohol
smugglsrs who are robning the Gov
eminent Of some $4,000. 900 annually
In revenue was authorized yesterday
by the House with scarcely q ripple
Of debate. Equally quick passage by
the Senate Is expected.
The bill authorizes the President to
set up customs enforcement areas ex-
tending 200 miles along the coast and
81 miles az sea-50 miles beyond the
present 12-mile lifnit-whenever and
wherever known smugglers are sighted
OF shore.
To protect It from assaults on
grounds Of unconstitutional delegation
of power, specific directions for presi-
Dental creation of the customs zones
were written into the measure on the
floor. Originally the bill merely au-
thorized the President to establish the
areas.
One drastic provision would empow-
er the Government to search and,
NAACAc JuoAAAACu, 6CA1C 6klQ 1UE1Slb VCo-
sells participating In the smuggling
trade and lowering or the American
coast.
Describing an increase in alcohol
smuggling to alarming proportions"
in the last year and . quarter, Chair
man Doughton Of the Ways and
Means Committee asserted 20 or SO
smuggling craft now are assembled
on American shores. When he re-
ported the bill to the House May IL
only 80 ships were known to be en-
gagged In the Illicit liquor business.
This trade. he said. Is robbing the
Government annually OF more than
30,000, 900 In revenue. But Repre-
sentative Bacharach, Republican, Of
New Jersey, estimated the loss would
be up as high as 500. 0o0, 600 q year"
Doughton said the bill would meet
the test Of international law, would
not stir up foreign animosity and
would not injure legitimate commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
What's What
Behind News
J. Ii, Capital
Treasury Gains Cash on
Day When No Money
Comes In.
BY PAUL MALLoN.


- ONE fairly fancy bookkeeping
has been done on Treasury
ledsers In the past. The Repub-
~ leans often were proud Of the
neat ways in which they made
the Government accounts give the
best possible picture Of their situation.
1t is nom evident they toere
amateurs. There has feper before
been recorded such an exquisite
degree OF perfection as has been
exhibited lately.
Consider, for instance, the fact that
the working balance of the Treasury
increased by 100000, 900 over q holi-
Gay recently, when no money was
coming In and nothing was going out
You know Treasury accountant has
to be good to show profit OF more
than O quarter Of q billion dollars
while the Treasury is closed.
Reserve Funds Retransferred.
There appears to have been nothing
particularly wrong about the trans
action. What happened on the in
side was that a bright Treasury lad
discovered that the books were carry
ing reserve funds of the Post Once
T. v. A., H. o. L. c., F. c. A., and Q
few others in special accounts as
money already spent. He found out
this money was being spent slowly
Why not put it back In the Treasury
till as cash on hand until the Other
bureaus drew on It?
A holiday was selected for the re-
transfer. As q result, the Treasury
closed May 20 with only $702, $780,
045 so in the Treasury cash box and
opened May 81 with 81 ,02s. 402, 625.0a
therein. A stroke of the pen, acting
like a fairy wand, had deposited
exactly 1927 22,S40.53 when no one
was looking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Mrs. Roosevelt Uses
Bold Script to Curb
Sons Possible Ego
By the Associated Press.

NJ ttle AhoOCthbeo Etetes =.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-.
June Thames Roosevelt, son Of
the President. told Young Demo-
Gratis at q luncheon here his
mother doesn't want her children
TO develop "swelled heads" be-
cause Of their fathers position.
He related q letter from him
recently arrived ut the White
House addressed to Hon. James
Roosevelt"
My good mother forwarded 1t
to me In New York after first
crossing out the Honorable and
inserting Mister in bold letters
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
MUST FACE BOARD

Army ofhcer Accused of Marry
ing While at West Point.
NEW YORK. JIne II R.-Ths
Daily News says that Lieut.. Harry
A. Sebastian, q former West Point
foot ball star, will face a military
inquiry board today at Fort Hamilton
to answer charges he married a
former dancer while he still was a
student at the Military Academy.
He Is charged. the story says, with
violation Of Army regulations because
West Point cadets are forbidden TO
have "a morse, dog, mustache or wife. Z"
Mrs. Sebastian, the blond former
Harriet Hsgman. sued the Army man
for separation. after party at Fort
Jay and announced she had secretly
married Sebastian during his second
year at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
BANDIT TRIO JAILED
Norris Gang in Kentucky Taken
without Shooting.


ASHLAND, KY, June IL (R.-The
james G. Morris outlaw gang. which
for q week has terrorized Kentucky's
bluegrass from the mountains TO the
Ohio, was captured without a shot by
four Ashland policemen in restaurant
here late yesterday.
Morris, 27-year-old bank robber. who
boasted wen never be captured
alive. was overpowered with two of
his band-James Boyd Brown, 20, and
Eller Robinson, "a. murderers. They
and two other convicts broke out Of
the reformatory at Frankfort May IL.
After scufie, in which Brown was
knocked out by . pistol blow over
The head and the others were thrown
10 the hoor, they were handcuffed snd
hustled OF TO the city jail 70 await
state officers. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

NEW YORK, June IL R.The
unanimous decision BY r1enbers Of the
Employees of America to merge With the
brotherhood Of Utility Employees was
announced today BY Bernard Lar1be,
national aaldent u tina hrotherhoods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Senate.
/ Debates Mr.. A. extension.
House.
Takes up minor naval bills, :. :,
TOMORROW.
Senate.
VIII begin social security bin COM
sideretion as soon Is N. =. A reso-
luton Is out of the way. !
Banking and Currency subcomn1it-
tee, another executive session to draft
the. banking bill.
House.
Considers private calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Violated for Two Years.

Kashsar, China, has just received
its Christmas, 1888. mail. unsettled
condition In Chinese Turkestan hay-
ing practically isolated the town for
two years. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
BORAH UTILITIES
BILL CHANGE HIT.
Second : Degree Holding
Company Rule Defeats
Purpose, Tydings Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The opinion that the Borah amend
ment, prescribing death to any public
utility holding company beyond the
second degree would serve to defeat
the purposes" of the legislation passed
yesterday by the Senate to regulate
utilities, was expressed today by
Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF Mary
land.
Meanwhile, the measure which
would abolish holding companies
deemed unnecessary" was In the
hands Of sharply divided House
Commerce Committee. It passed the
Senate, Sc to 80, after President
Roosevelt had interviewed to prevent
drastic alteration.
The Borah provision, Tydings told
the Senate, would prevent an operat-
ing company from owning an appli-
ance company II the operating COM
pany happened at the same time to
be controlled by q holding company.
To do so. he said. would require per-
mission for q holding company in the
second degree.
The result viii be, he added, that
the one holding company allowed in
each regional set-up viii have to take
direct control Of the appliance COM
pany away from the operating COM
pany.
He said 1t would have been better to
permit holding companies in the sec
ond degree" so that such q condition
could have been averted.
The House committee has been
struggling with q companion measure
| for four months. When the legisla-
ton will reach the House floor for de-
bate appeared highly uncertain.
Such words as fraud" "chicanery,"
blood suckers" and thieves" sprin-
killed. the debate which ragged in the
Senate right up to the moment Of
yesterdays voting. After the decision.
| friends and foes Of the bill continued
to make clashing announcements.
Assailed by Gadsden.
A statement that the Senate vote
was IAN action to lengthen the Ma
tons breadlines" was made by Philip
II. Gadsden, chairman of the Com
mittee of Public Utility Executives.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Of
Montana, who had asserted the bill
would restore public confidence shak-
en- by such events as the insult col
lapse. said of the vote:
IT think this means the end Of the
holding company system generally.
Sentiment against holding companies
is building up. This serves notice
that the people are not going to stand
for the practices"
Wheeler, who is coauthor of the
legislation with Rayburn, joined with
other hackers in expressing the belief
the Senate vote would give the bill q
smoother path in the House.
Amendment Beaten.
BY the margin OF one vote, the Sen
ate yesterday turned down an amend
| ment by Senator Dieterich, Democrat,
of Illinois to eliminate provisions EN-
powering the Securities Commission
to dissolve or reorsan;ze by ls42 all
utility holding companies 1t found
contrary to public policy" This was
after Wheeler read a penciled memo
randum from President Roosevelt OPP
| posing such q change.
Senator Clark. Democrat, Of Mis-
souri, also succeeded In getting the
Senate to alter the definition Of q gas
utility. He said the change would
bring the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey and Mellon gas interests under
the bill.
Final Roll Call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
HANNAH KEYSER DIES

Baltimore Woman Was Aunt Of
Gertrude Stein.
BALTIMORE, June IL P).-Miss
Hannah Keyser. aunt Of Gertrude
Stein, the. writer, and sister Of
Ephraim Keyser, . noted sculptor, was
dead today ut the age Of 81. An ILL
ness Of six months duration ended
yesterday in her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
AGAINST THE BILL, 81.
REpITRIIcANs. ,

Fairs announced were b10o (Den1-
ocrat), Mississippi, with King Demo
craft, Utah, and Logan (Demoerat),
Kentucky, with Davis tRepublicari),
Pennsylvania. None Of their positions
was announced except that Of Davis,
WHO said he would have voted against
the bill.
It was announced that, Robinson Of
Arkansas, the Democratic leader, abb
sent In his home State, would have
voted for the bill had he been present.
Absentees whose positions were not
announced were Lewis Dmocrat),
Illinois. and Truman DemocratJ,
Montana.
Briefly, here are the chief provisions
Of the Wheeler Rayburn bills:
BY 1912, utility holding companies
must be dissolved except that one only
may be permitted by the Securities
Commission where necessary to the
operation Of each regionally inte-.
grated operating system,
Interstate marketing of securities s
subject; to regulation By the s. Z. o.
Holding companies confined wholly
or predominantly III one State are ex-I
empt. 4-sel.s ~ r.s
Restrictisn Required.
All utility holding companies doing
an interstate business must register by
September /, this year.
Beginning January /, 1888, dissolu-
ton of holding companies or reorgan-
ization on q regional basis must begin.
No holding company may control
properties outside its own region save
with minor exceptions
Two or more regional systems may
cooperate in supporting . mutual
non-prcfit service and engineering
company.
All privately operated companies
whose principal business is serving or
supplying utility companies must reg
istef with the commission,
The q. =. q. may act ne receiver for
any company in process OF reorganiza-
ton under court direction and must
be consulted Dy Federal courts In all
receivership Appointments
Recxsanisation1k end psamanctng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Thus, the Treasury was able to beat
its breast proudly In the announce
ment made last Monday regarding a
new offering Of notes and conversion
of an old one. In G technical sense.
the Treasury prospectus for its note
issue made its cash position appear to
be about rs per cent better than 1t
was.
The Securities and Erchange
Commission is supposed to get
after any private corporation that
fails to present facts accurately in
its prospectus on bond issue, but
there is little likelihood that IL tDiu
proceed against its brother depart
ment in the New Deal.
For one thing, tho Treasury win con-
tend that its hocus-pocus was legiti-
mate, good business. For another
thing, 1t will say there was no con-
nection between the ledger -de-msin
of May 30 and the June Is financ-
Ing. These explanations may be
Argued indefinitely but business men
win agree that, inasmuch as the
Treasury boys got away with 1t, 1t was
good" and even If they had failed 10,
IL was smart TI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
plans are subject 70 approval By TIE

commission.
~Up-sfreana loans borrowings By
the helding company from subsidiary
operating companies prohibited
The commission may examine any
book. papers or records Of registered
holding eczApaiaiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Whether the A. A. A. viii use the
McNary- Haugen plan or the export
debenture plan is uncertain. Both are
still included in the amendments to
the A. A. A. act now pending In
Congress.
"A leading agitator behind the scenes
here for introduction Of the export
subsidy method of farm relief is George
Peek, the foreign trade adviser Of the
New Deal, whose advice In that matter
has not been followed lately. He has
been fighting for the export control
feature for 10 years. It Is now being
ardently denied, but he may leave the
Government service to resume an
active position In farm organization
circles.
Resignation Agreed on Long Ago.
The Richberg resignation was an
nounced q week ahead OF time in order
to have o beneficial effect on Senators
who were considering the new N. r. A.
resolution. The resignation was actu-
ally agreed. on. privately months ago,
when Gen. johnson left, and the N. II.
A. was being temporarily reformed
under Richberg.
A warm scrap has been going on
inside about control Of the new liquor
regulation authority. The Treasury
wanted IT,. So did the present control
administration, headed by Joseph
Choate. Apparently the Treasury Is
losing.
Although the palatial new Labor
Department Building has Office shower
baths for the highest officials, they
are erumhlings because no wan hooks
were installed on which to hang their
clothes. They cannot drive nail into
such palatial walls and have settled
this naAjw prohlau BY using ehairE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
President Finds Seclusion.


to Hyde Park, wiseacres here remark
how appropriate Is the name of the
Roosevelt estate. From experience
they have learned that the President
retires to his Hudson River retreat oc-
casionally for more purposes than re-
taxation and rest.
Livino in the White House here
Is like being BloUie actor In
Hollywood. Euery time any one
is seen coming in or going out,
the tDorld hears about 1t and
starts drdwino deductions whtch
are usually erroneous. At Hyde
Park the President has real seclu-
sion. NetDsDten are QudrteTed
miles diDdy, In tom. The world
cannot match. This not only per-
Dlits him to think Without inter
rupttons, but also to summon into
private conference persons tchose
appearance at the White House
Donld cause headlines.
The insiders have heard that on
this trip he has not only been can
wasting the N. r. A. situation, but has
spent considerable time on the political
situation. They expect q new trend
of White House activity In respect to
both subjects soon after his return
Export Subsidies Talked.
The farm crowd outside the admin
istration has tip that the A. A. A.
will certainly turn to the export sub
sidy theory Of farm relief by Fall.
Cotton, wheat and lard are mentioned
rs the first products with which the
experiment win be undertaken. These
are three In which the United States
has exportable surpluses.
, 1935-03-29
Union RuS LINES

Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
lingen $50 a. m. and 3 p. m. daily.
Arrives San Antonio lis p. m. and
Gas D. m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas ss.25-Abilene s8.85-Austin
IS. lO-Chicago $2i.15 = st. Louis
sI7.65. Madison Hotel. phone 405'
Harrington; Miller Hotel, phone l66,
Brownsville; Cortez Hotel, phone 70,
Weslaco; McAllen, phone 80; San
Benito, phone 234; Elsa. phone IS.
, 1935-03-29
Try The Herald
Classified Ads
To Get Results
To Get Results

OleneA4tcQ TaLeBs
20 words or less. one inserAtion :. 40c
Over 20 words. one insertion
PEI NoIu &c
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
~. per word ....................ll2c
Minimum. 10 words.
BY month. per word ............ zoe
To insure publication On the same day
Classified ads must be IN the office by
10 a m on week days. and By noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper
Legal notices lc per word each tnser-
ton
Phone number Q and ask for the Classi-
fled Department. An experienced ad
writer win give helpful suggestions II
wanted. n tell you what the ad will
cost. Then later In the day a boy will
call on you with the bill and you MAY
pay him
Check your al when 10 first appears
as The Herald r. not responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising 10 on .
strictly cash basis
, 1935-03-29
ANNOYING EN- ENTS
PAINT
JOBS
FINANCED
MORRIS LUMB
COMPANY


LOST-A blue taffeta hat on 81
Charles between 9th and Blvd
Return to Herald and receive re-
ward. l-l4S
, 1935-03-29

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Burton N. Fullen and George
T. Golf. doing business at lO4l
Washington Street in Brownsville
Cameron County. Texas. as AMER
lCAN CLEANERS g. OVERS. was
dissolved as Of March IS, 1885. and
that said business will be conducted
IN the future as a sole proprietor
ship by George r. Golf under the
name OF AMERICAN CLEANERS
d OVERS. Notice is further given
that Burton N. FulIen has no further
connection with said business.
3-27-2S-2e-3t-4933
, 1935-03-29

DRIVING TO TULSA. Okla. Sunday
or Monday. Can take 8 paSsen-
gers; Share expense. Phone KID
der l240. l-oo
, 1935-03-29
G ADVERTISEMENT

the laws of the United States OF
America and the State OF Texas.
This Notice Is. therefore, given by
l-blication In The Brownsville
Herald for once a week for four
consecutive weeks. the last publica-
ton being more than five (5) DAYS
before the above hearing.
Witness our hands this the 18th
day Of March, A. D.. 1895.
GEORGE G. RICHARDSON,
w. 3. CLINT
j. s. FORD.
Special Commissioners
t3-29-5-i2-i9-4t-4e36)
, 1935-03-29

PREPARE your summer advertising
nowl Call i3s ami have Bishops
Print Shop show you their 1885
advertising fans-They're nice.
Geo
, 1935-03-29
BUS. SERVICES
20 Moving Trucks-Storsge

Levee. Moving and Grating.
Phone al. U66