davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

years HOW. MY slsttI
Esther Is a graduate
of Purdue and later
married Rip Miller,
Navy coach, W o
played on the line
with Noble at Notre
Dame on the -Four
Horsemen' team of
1924, although Rip and
Noble were two of
the so-called Seven
Mules" I'm glad that
Navy and Purdue do
not meet In football,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
sIcepers He can slumber for 16 hours
A. strefch

StLCPGf t'~ Ndf 0fAf'1S' ~ ~ boA'
at stretch.
Charles A. McCulloch who, In addi-
ton to being director In % corpora
tons and receiver for the insult In
terests, is chairman Of the board at the
Arlington racetrack, believes that the
turf needs WIN Hays, Hugh John
son or a Judge Lands. He says, right
ly, that the present abuses of too many
tracks and too many racing days must
eventually wreck the sport unless some
national system of control Is adopted.
Bill Terry is the easiest on bats of
the National league heavy hitters. He
uses only three or four season while
Cuyler and Babe Herman each wreck
from rs to 100 bats. That largely is
because XXI and Babe. hit numerous
balls with the end Of the bat while
Terry usually connects somewhere
close to the trade mark.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Quick, Complete
Pleasant
elm INATION

Let's be frank. There's only one way Tor
your body to rid itself OF the waste mat
tiers that cause acidity, gas, headaches,
bloated feelings and dozen other dis
comforts your intestines must function
To make them move quickly, pleas
antly, completely, without gripping.
Thousands OF physicians recommend
Milnesia Waters. Dentists recommend
Milnesia waters as an efficient remedy
tor mouth acidity).
These mint favored candy-like waters
are pure milk OF magnesia. Each wafer
is approximately equal to full adult
dose Of liquid milk Of maqnesia. Chewod
thoroughly in accordance with the direc-
lions on the bottle OF Tin. then swallowed.
they correct acidity, bad breath, flatu-
lence, at their source and at the same
time enable quick, complete, pleas
ant elimination.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles OF 90
and 48 waters. at Csc and 6Oc respec-
tiyely, or in convenient tins containing
l2>xt zoe. Each wafer is approximately
an adult dose OF milk 81 magnesia. All
good drug stores carry them. Start using
these delicious, effective waters today.
Professional samples sent free to req
istered physicians or dentists ii request
is made on professional letter head.
SELECT PRODUCTS, Incorporated
AAo2 z3rd s., Long Islan1 City, n. r.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Housewives Idea Box


Here Is u good way to clean brown
leather: Warm a little milk. Add
a little washing soda to 1t. and let
it dissolve. Apply this solution Z,
the stain. Work from the outside
of each stain toward the center,
using a soft cloth and rubbing very
gently. Several applications may
have TO be made on Il stubborn
stain. THE HOUSEWIFE.
g Public Ledger Inc-WNI Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Sonny Workman Is
Best Whip Jockey

Old-timers will tell you that Sonny
Workman is the best whip rider since
Snapper Garrison. Yet one Of the best
performances ever seen at local track
was his hand riding OF King Saxon in
the Continental Handicap at Jamaica.
More than $4,000 words were filed
by the experts during the third day OF
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Black Plaque Killed MANY

The Black Death tbubonic plague)
killed more people than any war, earth
quake or flood In history. 1t Is esti
mated that more than 25.00O.0OO per
sons were killed by the plague.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Mrs. Noble Kizer
Discusses Life
of Coach's Wife

Mrs. Noble ki-er. tife Of the Purdue
football coach lcho has kept the Boiler.
makers near the top Of The Big Ten
standings since he first became head
couch, has been induced TO tell readers
her reactions to being the ,uiie Of sue
cesstul mentor. She is Hugh Bradieys
guest coLIunis
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
Dignity

Dignity IS something you exhibit
when you raise children properly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
BY MRS. NOBLE kiZER

Lafayette, lnd-When Mr.. Bradley
asked me to tell, from my viewpoint,
how 1t feels to be the wife of foot
ball coach | must confess was rather
fiustered and did not know where or
how to begin. The thought OF writing
a column for a great newspaper audi
ence was overwhelming, particularly
because there was no precedent Tor
such an article. Then remembered
that wives Of professional men had ex-
pressed their reactions in print before
and did not feel like lonely pioneer.
You see. football coaching Is as much
of profession as medicine, law or en-
, 1935-06-21
TRADE Shows
new ADVANCES
DURING EEK
Hesitation Bre g
d o w n, Bradstreet
And Dun's Report
Discloses

NEW YORK. June 81. Up
Further indications Of an advance
in trade this week were noted
Friday in Dun a. Bradstreet's week
" review Of business and industry.
strengthened by the further
widening OF merchandise distribute
ing. the surprising stability OF
manufacturing operations. and the
accomplishment Of the major re-
adjustments which had constituted
a disturbinL factor In recent weeks,
trade o reveals more indications
OF going forward" the survey de-
clared.
There has been a gradual break
Ing down OF hesitation. which had
made Roadway difficult, and senti-
ment is being bolstered by the
abundance OF money seeking invest
ment, untitled consumer needs
which run to the largest proper
tons in years. and the possibilities
for gearing industrial output to a
higher speed. without disturbing
current levels Of operating expen-
ditures inordinately."
Retail trade swung with more
surety into its summer stride" II
said.
Wholesale buying, the survey
found. followed closely the inclin-
ing trend OF retail sales. with the
enlarged volume the result Of hur-
RED calls Tor gift specialties, vaca-
ton requisites. travel accessories,
and summer apparel.
, 1935-06-21
IL DUCE MAY
QUIT LEAGUE
Europe Warned to Quit
Meddling I'm Affair
With Ethiopia

ROME. June II. P-The Italo-
Ethiopian dispute raised again Fri
day the question OF the future OF
the League OF Nations. with the
burden OF an answer apparently
falling on Britain'S Captain An
thony Eden.
Well-informed sources said that
whether Italy carries out her vir-
tual threat to quit the league may
depend on Captain Eden'S forth
coming visit to Rome and his con-
verSations with Premier Benito
MuSSolini.
High quarters expressed a belief
that Italy would follow Japan, Ger
many and Paraguay out OF the lea
que II the council attempted to in
tervene In the Italo-E Ethiopian dis
pute on the basis OF an Ethiopian
note presented Thursday 70 Geneva.
Soon afterward II was an
nounced that Eden will come 10
, 1935-06-21

munication with the land and what
the effect Of the fire was could not
be Immediately determined. but the
two bigger ships were seen TO put
back out Of the way OF their smaller
foe.
The two cruisers had reached a
point one mile north OF Waglan
lighthouse at Gas D. m. when the
strange cruiser. which had been
starding off since 5.45 ID. m. ap-
parently lying in wait. opened fire
az n range OF 8 miles.
The stranger fired n dozen shots
before her prey turned tail and re.
entered British waters without fir
inc a shot.
The reason for the firing was not
Immediately explained although the
action recalled earlier ~diScredited
allegations from Canton. from which
tie Hai-Chi and the Hal Chen fled.
that the two rebel crews intended
going to FormoSa TO Join Man
cnoukuo. many OF their members
being Manchurians.
, 1935-06-21

so interested In the American girl
that he often devoteS the cocktail
hour. the swimming hour and every
other waltz to her He has been
known to wait half an hour at a
coiffeur's while she had her auburn
hair waved, SO they say.
Mrs. Simpson is figuring largely
in the Princes travel schedule. When
he took his much advertised trip 70
Kitzbuehl In the Austrian noun
tains, she went. too. and ca &c home
by the way Of Vienna and Budapest
in the princely encourage. When he
spent a holiday in BiarritZ she did.
too. She went along TO the Grand
National at Aintree. not long ago.
and went back TO the stables with
the Prince TO tell him about the
horses. Being q s%outherner. she
knows horses.
First Married IN 1916
Who Is she7 And where has she
been all this time? society Is ask
ing. The answer is simple. Mrs.
Simpson who was born in Baltimore,
was a daughter Of Wallace Warfield,
for whom she was named. Her ia
ther died while she was very young.
Her mother, Mrs. Alice Montague
Rasin. who had remarked, is also
dead.
Until her marriage to Lieutenant
II. Winfield Spencer. U. s. ~, in 1916.
Mrs. Simpson lived in Baltimore.
Following her marriage she lived for
several years in California, where
her husband was on duty developing
a training school.
Divorced and Rewed
The marriage didn't last. She OBJ
tanned a divorce at Warrenton, Va,
in the early 20's. She and her mo-
ther began to travel and in the
course Of the journeys she met En-
nest A. Simpson, a Briton who had
been educated at Harvard. She mar
ried him in London July 81. 1926.
She set up her residence there. and
the New York social directory took
cognizance OF the London address
Mt once.
Mrs. Simpson made her last ap-
pearance in Baltimore during the
Pimlico meeting last spring when
she was visiting an aunt, Mrs. Buch-
anan Merryman. in Washington.
Beauty has always figured in Mrs.
Simpsons family. Her mother and
her mothers sisters were considered
among the loveliest bellies OF the
state In their youth.
, 1935-06-21
PENSION PLAN
IS APPROVED
University of Texas To
Retire Teachers At
Age of so

AUSTIN. June 81. tPf-Regents Of
the University Of Texas announced
Friday a retirement system for about
1904 teachers in the main university
here and medical branch at Calves
ton had been approved.
Faculty members attaining their
10th birthday after September !,
1895. would be retired from regular
employment and state appropriation
made for half-time service. Mem
bers could retire voluntarily after
their Goth birthday.
The plan adopted by the regents
contemplated establishment OF an
annuity system. by which teachers
would contribute a portion OF salar-
les to a pension fund. as soon as legal
and financ'a conditions permitted.
For five members OF the univer-
sity faculty nov past 70 years. the
retirement plan provided fer full
time employment during the 1885
schoo year. three-fourthS time SAL
airy and duties in 1867. and one
half basis thereafter.
After retirement. services would be
limited 10 teaching OF elective
courses. research and ~minor adj
ministrative duties.
, 1935-06-21
Yale Conquers
z Boat Crews
From Harvard

REGATTA COURSE. NEW LON
DON, Conn, June 2l.-R- Yale
swept both morning races OF It's
73d annual regatta with Harvard
on the Thames Friday winning the
freshman race by eight feet and
the junior varsity by little more
thar six feet.
IL was the most exciting morn
ING program in the history Of Yale
Harvard rowing rivalry which dates
back TO 1852.
Heading the spectators was Pres
ident Roosevelt. here TO watch his
son, Franklin. Jr.. row with the
beaten Harvard Junior varsity.
The climax race OF the regatta.
the four mile downstream varsity
brush. will be rowed at s p. m. Fri
day evening.
, 1935-06-21
TWo Chinese Rebel
Cruisers FIee AS
Boat Opens Fire

HONGKONG. June 2l.=R-The
two 3T-year-old Chinese rebel
cruisers which on June II ran
through land forts fire from Can
ton, tried to leave Hongkong habor
Friday but were beaten back by a
large modern cruiser.
Their foe was believed to be the
2.5OO-ton Ming Hal. four years old.
and one OF the prize ships Of the
Eanking government.
The rebel cruisers. Hai-Chi. OF
1900 tons. and the Hal Chen. Of
5000 tons. started for Shanghai at
4:45 D. m. after taking in supplies
They had Just cleared the harbor
when the modern cruiser bore down
on them and opened fire.
There was no immediate com
, 1935-06-21

Rome early next week after hin
Paris visit.
Captain Eden's journey TO Rome
originally was planned for q dts
cussion of naval and air issues uyith
MussoNni. but authoritative soIahnn
said they would also confer ON Wine
East African border controversy.
Their discussions we're expected 10
center on the sections or Ethiopian
notes TO the league invoking arti-
Gle x OF the covenant. pledginR
members TO respect the territorial
integrity OF other members. and
article XIV. providing for settlement
OF disputes by arbitration.
, 1935-06-21
Masonic Building Sol,
tspecial ID NJ Herald

t6peClai 10 Inc 6eraldD
WESLACO, June 2l.-The Maso-
mic building Of this city has been
sold according TO Gus S. Kaufman.
who made the deal. The property
belonged 10 a Dallas man and was
sold for cash to a Weslaco man.
kaufman also sold q 20-acre tract
Of land north OF Mercedes last
week, both deals being for cash.
, 1935-06-21
Highway Beautified
(speclal q rne HeIaldl

lopeCIAI q q heIaIdI
SAN BENITO. June 2i.-Shrubs
donated by the San Benito Nursery
and Floral Company have been used
by the Identification committee
on the Harrington highway near this
company. The donations consist Of a
wide variety CT plants which were set
out Just before the rains and which
have received a good start.
, 1935-06-21
Especial 70 me Herald

NGptLIHI % 4ut hETHIuT
SAN BENITO. June 2l.-Program
for the coming year was submitted
TO the board Of directors Thursday
~ Harry M. Carroll. new president
OF the Rotary club. The directors
approved the program which assign
ed topics for 50 weeks beginning in
July when Carroll takes office. He
will announce his committees later.
, 1935-06-21
lSpeciAl ID nae Herald.

SAN BENITO. June 21.-The city
commission In session this week de-
cided TO remind San Benitans that
delinquent tax penalties will increase
beginning July /. Penalty on taxes
Is now five per cent and win Jump
70 eight per cent on July /. In addi-
ton there will be q charge Of six
per cent interest.
, 1935-06-21
POLICE GET n

$40 PAULO. Brazil. R-This
city is buying from Holland military
tanLs for its social and political
police. One has been assembled and
more are known TO be on their way
The model here has four turrets and
carries submachine guns and can
non
, 1935-06-21
HAVE A

N5peciAI % The HeraIdI
SAN BENTTO. June 2l.-A water
melon feast was enjoyed by San
Benito firemen at their meeting
Tuesday night. The signal for the
meeting was q blast on the fire siren
at Z O'Clock.
, 1935-06-21

Harvard University is the Oldest
In continental United States, but
the University OF Santo Tomas,
Manila. Philippine Islands, Is the
oldest under jurisdiction Of this
country. 1t was established in 1911.
, 1935-06-21
Rctarians to Return

SAN BENTTO. June 2l.-San Ben
itos contingent OF Rotary Interna-
tional convention delegates are ex-
pected to return TO the city Satur-
gay BY airplane. Every delegate
from the San Benito club went BY
air. The delegates are expected 10
report at next weeks meeting OF the
local club.
, 1935-06-21

Luis Sanchez Magallanes anc
Maria del Refugio Rincon.
Roman CarraSco and Mrs. Maria
Salustia Villareal.
, 1935-06-21
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
LONDON. June 2l.-A woman's
surest way to gain the international.
spotlight is to be seen frequently in
the company Of the Prince Of Wales.
Just now European society Is OBJ
serving that everywhere Prince Da-
vid goes, there also goes Mrs. Wallace
warfield Simpson. formerly Of Bal
timore. Md. u. s. A.
His ROYAL Highness has become
, 1935-06-21

A Yorkshire. Eng. family RE-
Gently opened a dolls pillow
which had been I'm use for four
years and found $500 In bills.
, 1935-06-21
Cameron Records
IO3rd. DIST. COURT
Judge A. NJ Kent
Court in session at Raymondville.

COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Judge Bascom Cox
Frank It. Keller OF La Feria fined
s. and costs on charges Of swim
ding with worthless check. "a sec
end case charging a similar offenSe
dismissed.
, 1935-06-21
JUSTICES OF PEACE

A. Barreda, Jr.
Martin Leal fined 81 and costs
on charge disturbing peace.
Raul D0mingueT
Guadalupe ESpindola fined $40
and costs on charge disturbing
peace.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
c. PERCY M'G[UE,
ATTORNEY, DIES
Was Prominent in Social
and Civic Circles
in Capital.

G. Percy McGlue, well known as
corporation lawyer here until his re-
tirement last January. died yesterday
at his home. 3728 Harrison street, of
q cerebral stroke. He was SO.
At the time of his retirement Mr..
McGlue was counsel for Peoples Drug
Stores, the B. F. Saul Co. and the
American Security g. Trust Co. and
was treasurer and director of the En-
terprise Building Association.
Born in Washington. he received
his public school training here.
later attending Georgetown University.
where he was graduated with B. A.
and IL. B. degrees.
While in school he was employed in
the real estate Office of James F. Shea
e. Co.. continuing his work there for
short time after graduation. He
was admitted to the bar in 1892,
taking up private practice six years
later. He continued in the law firm
bearing his name until only a few
months ago.
MIR. McGlue was a member of the
bar of the District Court of Appeals
and the Supreme Court. to which he
was admitted in 1899.
OF family prominent in Wash
lngton social activities for the last
three quarters of a century. Mr.. Nc
Glue was a member of the following
clubs and associations: American Bar
Association, District Bar Association,
University Club. Washington Board
of Trade, Racquet Club. Congressional
Country Club. Columbia Historical So
ciety and Society of Natives. He also
was a member of the Methodist
| Episcopal Church, where he was ac-
tive in religious activities all his life.
Mr.. McGlue was the son of George
T. McGlue. The family have been
residents of Washington since early
in the nineteenth century.
Funeral services will be held from
the Harrison street residence at pm.
| tomorrow. Burial will be in Rock
Greer Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Edith Taylor McGlue; a daughter.
Helent Virginia McGlue: a son. G.
Murray McGlue, and three sisters,
Mrs. G. B. Howard, Mrs. Willis Monte
and Mrs. M. w. Fernandez.
Active pallbearers will be John Bell,
Thomas F. Burke Martin A. Cook.
Diller B. Croft, Andrew Saul and
De Witt Smith.
Honorary pallbearers will be Thomas
| N. Beavers. George I. Berger, Joseph
3. Bowling, James E. Connolly.
George c. .Gertman. Malcolm G..
Gibbs. ]. Wriley Jacobs. Charles H.
Merillat. Howard Moran. John Saul,
Corcoran Thorn and H. Winship
Wheatley and James j. Becker.
H. Winship Wheatley. president OF
Evening star., 1935-11-01

the District Bar Association. this
morning appointed five members of
the organization to serve as an Hon.
orary Committee at the funeral They
are w. Gwynn Gardner. George C..
Gert,nan. George E. Sullivan. Robert
H. Uriskill and Thomas F. Burke.
William w. MILAN, past president
of the association, announced the ap-
pointments in District Supreme Court
this morning.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
PLAYS AT RICHMOND

The National Symphony Orchestra
tonight will play the first of four
concerts In the Masque at Richmond.
The orchestra left here today for the
Virginia capital and will return to-
morrow.
The next in It's series at Constitu-
ton Hall will be played Sunday
afternoon. Miss Goeta Ljunberg,
soprano, will be the soloist on the
Richmond program.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Attempt Long Sail.

Dirk Vandmerwe, a young author,
and Jack Poison, a garage proprietor.
are attempting to sail in a 17-foot
canoe from London to Singapore by
way Of the French canals and the
Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
CASE OF FOUR YOUTHS
Quartet Held In Larceny De-
scribed as Members of "Stan-
ton Park Gang"

ton Park gang.
Four members of what police de-
scribe as 1.-The Stanton Park gang"
were arraigned before Judge John P.
McMahon In Police Court today and
held under $1,000 bond each for the
grand jury.
Three OF the youths. Adolph D.
Juenemann, Robert e. Mahoney and
John E. Proctor. were charged with
grand larceny. William H. Carey was
charged with receiving stolen property.
In the case on which they were ar
raigned today, Juenemann. Mahoney
and Proctor are charged with having
stolen a radio and other accessories
from an automobile belonging to James
E. Parsons. Carey is charged with
having received the property.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

-
-
-
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

de las juntas militares de de :
fensa, expuls6 arbitrariamente
del Ejercito La Cierva.
Su padre. un insigne patricio
alaves, que habia sido liberal
monarquico mientras ell Dor :
bon no Sc lanz6 desenfadada-
mente al poder personal, COM
bati6 con perseverance energia
la draconiana disposition ante
los tribunales y-ya muerto su
hijo, ell Official diplomadO-es-
cribi6 un libro, injustamente
olvidado, sobre aquel vergon :
1850 periodic del pretorianismo
espanol.
Al advenir la Republica, por
cuya instauraci6n trabaj6 ar
dorosamente. ID. Gabriel Mar
tinez de Arag6n fu6 ell primer
gobernador del nuevo regimen.
Mas tarde, ell ST.. MARTINEZ
de Arag6n ejerci6 ell cargo de
fiscal general de la RepGblica.
GSera mucho esperar que Ell
Gobierno rinda a la memoria
del comandante MARTINEZ de
Arag6n, valeroso y fervoroso
defensor de la Rep1blica, ell
tribute de gratitud y de admi-
raci6n que lie es debido?
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

tia Siboney deleitaba a los CO.
mensaleS, al igual que ell pianis-
"a Su2arichi, que ejecutaba pie
zaS eSpanolas al piano.
Nid<ie Leon bail6 la DANA
del "Cigarran Caliente', calien
.te de yerdad, y repleta de inte-
res, AplauSos hubieron para es-
te numero.
A la bora de los brindis hi
.cjerou uSo de la palabra Raul
Vega. d. b. Mckay. el Alcalde
Chancey, Nictoriano Manteiga.
" DR.. Rogelio Pima. Manteiga
da las gracias al DR.. Pima por
las fraSeS dedicadaS a este acto
" pide a Mckay preSente a Mar
tineZ Ibor. En- correcto ingles
%ronUncia Su discurso ell Sr.
Ibor. que eS interrumpido CON
nutridoS aplauSos. Dedica fra
Ses de encomio para las cuatro
Sociedades de la localidad.
FL Sr. Manteiga dedica un re
cuerdo a Don I2nacio Haya Y
don Gabino Gutierrez, va ia
llecidos, y a los Sres. Enrique
Pendas y Adalberto Ramirez.
Despu6S ell Sr. Gregory, en-
nombre de Franco Granero V la
Marina Guiana, da las gracias
por la cordial bienvenida dis
pensada a estos. FL ST.. Mantei-
ga presenta al grupo de los pri-
meros tabaqueroS que arriba-
ron a eSta ciudad, Y pide ell Sr.
Mckay ~presente a los oficiaies
de la marina americana. Ia las
gracias a los c6nsules y demas
Representatives..
Termina el banquete y des-
Inues Sc pasa al CTculo, donde
Sc celebraba la velada CONNIE
morativa al "a de Febrero.
Otra noche de franca cordia-
lidad.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
SOCIALISTS Y COMUNIS-
TAS OPUESTOS AL PLAN
DE BETTERS

New York, Feb. 26.-LOs je-
fes socialistas Y comunistas alta
caron aver la proposition de P.
Betters, director de la conferen
cia nacional de alcaldes, sobre
una Marcia de hombres sin ira
bajo sybre la capital de la ma :
ci0n. Norman Thomas, ell jefe
socialista, declare que los traba
jadores no haran demostracio-
mes en- favor de los puntos de
vista del Presidente, en- 10 que
a salaries Sc refiere. Sostiene
Thomas que ell Unite de $50 al
mes es-injuste y tiende a des-
truir las escalas de salaries de
las uniones.