davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-15

officer in the prosecution Of a criminal
offense."
THE United States attorney" the
court said, "is the representative not
OF an ordinary party to a controversy.
but of a sovereignty whose
interest, therefore, in criminal prose-
cution is not that it shall win case,
but that justice shall be done.
"As such, he is in a peculiar and
very definite sense the servant OF the
law. the twofold aim of which Is that
guilt shall not escape or innocence
suffer. He may prosecute with earnest
ness and vigor-indeed, ne should
do So"
"But, while he may strike hard
blows. he is not at liberty to strike
foul ones. It is as much his duty to
refrain from improper methods cal
culated to produce wrongful convic-
tion as it Is to use every legitimate
means to bring about a just one"
A new trial was directed. Berger
has denied he had any part in the
alleged counterfeiting or passing OF
The transcript of the lower court
proceedings showed that questions
cited by the Supreme Court as OBJ
jectionable were asked by "Mr.
Singer"
The record identified him as Henry
Singer, assistant United States attor-
ney of the Eastern New York distraet
Evening star., 1935-04-15
LIBERAL SECURITY
COMPROMISE READY
TO HALT RADICALS

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-15
BRITISH REPORT
RECOVERY GAINS
Budget Asks Three Billion
for Year-Trade Ad-
vanCes Cited.

1y the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 15.-Neville Cham
berlain, chancellor Of the exchequer,
reported to the House of Commons
today that the past year has been
characterized by substantial ad-
vance toward recovery" az he opened"
the 1885 budget.
The chancellor estimated the gov
ernment's expenditure for the fiscal
year of 1856 would be f729, 1910, 900
about So ,64e, 800. 900.
1.-THE improvement in trade" said
the chancellor, has reached right
down to the purchasing power of the
people I have been able to find only
one direction where q new low record
was established for trade, and that
was in the time lost for trade dis
putes."
AS he began his speech, Chamber
lain was roundly applauded and
cheered, as was Prime Minister RAM
say Macdonald. who entered the
House shortly after his return by air
plane from the Stresa conference.
Export Record Set.
Chamberlain placed the increase in
industrial output during the last year
at about IL per cent and said British
manufacturing production had set a
new record, with exports increasing
f3o, 900, O,000-about $150,000,000.
1.-The cost of living" he declared,
remained throughout the year sub
stantially below the, level of when this
government came HI august, 193D
There is no diminution in the thrift
of the people"
Outside the House women carried
sandwich boards on which were sug-
gested a variety of ways to dispose of
last years treasury surplus.
When Chamberlain arrived in an
automobile guarded by police he saw
signs reading: "Cut out shell--shell
out cuts" restore cuts" and work
at T. U. (Trade Union) rates, not
slave camp"
Chamberlain, however, was smil-
ing as he rose to address the House
and the members we're loud in their
cheers.
Improvement Steady.
I'm any financial review" he told
them, "it is clear that the improve
ment has been steadily progressing
and now has become substantial"
Pointing to improved living stand
ards in the country, the chancellor
said the English used 10000 more
tons of sugar last year than formerly,
smoked 6,500,000 more pounds of to-
bacco, spent f2,750.000 more on en-
tertainment and washed their trou-
bles away in 270,000,000 more pints
of beer"
Last year." said Chamberlain, 81
said that the exchange equalization
account showed a profit. I may re-
peat that this year with emphasis"
Police guarded Chamberlain and
the other cabinet members on their
way to the House. The unusual pro-
lection was caused by tip received
by Scotland Yard that members OF
the Anti-Capital Punishment League
planned to intercept them on behalf
Of a petition presented to the House
against Q scheduled execution to-
morrow.
Increased expenditures in all gov.
eminent departments, including q
jump Of f11,oOO.0O0 approximately
S53,000,000D in the cost of national
defense, gave the public little hope
for tax relief
Because of recovery, however, there
appeared to be little prospect that any
new taxes would be necessary.
The budget for the old year fin
ished with a surplus of f20,000,000
approximately SOC, ,ooo,o00). Actual
expenditures were f708,879,000 zap
proximately $3,4O0,O00,0OO).
Evening star., 1935-04-15

Continued From First Page.)
that two Italian anarchists had been
arrested at Marseille, frustrating at
tempts to aSsassinate Premier Musso-
lini Of Italy at StreSa and Pierre
Laval, French foreign minister, at
Geneva.
The correspondent said the Mar
seille officers had arrested Rodolph
Gunscher and a woman companion,
Ida Carone. who were said to have
admitted they were connected with
two groups Of anarchists who planned
political assassinations.
The plan was to attempt to cross
the Italian frontier at different points,
90 to StreSa and kill MuSSolini, then
proceed to Geneva and kill Laval.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
STABBED MAN DIES
Woman Serving Term for Fight
to Be Returned Here.

Ossie Hammond, "a, colored, who
was stabbed February IL during an
alteration with Ella McDaniels, 80,
colored, of the first block Of Fenton
street northeast, died Saturday. The
colored woman was sentenced to q
year and a day at Occoquan Work
House for the assault. She will be
returned to Washington soon to ap-
pear at an inquest into Hammond S
death. Depending upon the verdict OF
the coroner's jury. a more serious
charge may be placed against her,
police said today.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE
EUROPEAN STATESMEN
is NIPPED IN GENEVA

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-15
FEDERAL ATTORNEY
HIT BY SUPREME
COURT IN OPINION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-15
ALLIED UNITY SEEN.
Six Points Of Agreement Listed In

Six Points Of Agreement Listed in
Communique.
STRESA, italy, April IS R.-A
determined unity among the three
great Western European powers was
seen in conference circles today a. the
most significant contribution to rtace
resulting from the tripartite conver-
sations of Great Britain, France and
Italy.
Six points Of agreement were listed
in communique issued after the
meetings closed:
/. A common line Of conduct" on
the French appeal to the League Of
Nations Council for consideration Of
Evening star., 1935-04-15
BURLAP STOCKS DOWN.

NEW YORK,April IS R.-Sta-
tistics indicating a sharp decline in
spot and afioat burlap stocks and a
corresponding rise in domestic con-
sumption has frightened the trade
outlook for that market.
, 1935-11-05
Fairey Funeral Held

SAN BENITO, Nov. 5.-MaSonlc
bodies participated In the funeral
service Monday afternoon for Eu-
gene Harold Fairey who died Sum
day morning at a hospital I'm Har-
lingen. Rev. w. Everett Johnson, rec
tor Of ALI Saints church, and Rev.
4. G. Dunn, pastor CT the First
Methodist church, were in charge
of the services at the Methodist
church which were followed by the
commitment service at the grave I'm
Mont Meta Memorial park.
Pallbearers from the lodge were
w. B. Haynes. w. ID. Collins, Ken
meth Lake, Jesse WEIGH, and Jack
Ogdee. all OF San Benito. and II. C..
Nichols Of Harrington.
"a number OF relatives on MIR. and
Mrs. Fairey came for the funeral in
GLIDING Major and Mrs. C.. ID. Ken
dali and Mrs. Roy Hill OF Washing
ton who flew to the Valley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schaedel OF Dallas. Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Reardon of San Mar
COS, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Storey or
San Marcos. Mrs. Carolyn Starnes OF
Austin; Bob Fairey and family or
Texas City, Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Sch
aedel OF Bay City.
Markham A. Thompson was the
funeral director.
, 1935-11-05

earning power Of the land is bad
for the farmers and bad for nearly
everyone else, the agriculture
secretary said in an interview.
THE low interest rates, the AAA
activities. and the generally easy
money now might readily result
in a lot Of money flowing into farm
real estate"
He said farmers should be think
ing about ways 70 prevent more land
speculation like that Of 1919 and
1920, and he urged them not to let
and-buying activities Of city folk
excite them.
Referring to an address he made
last week, in which he suggested
that possibly farm people should
think about the desirability OF some
measure such as an amendment TO
the income tax law to take profit
out of farm speculation, Wallace
said he had not discussed such an
amendment with attorneys.
Il don't know that 1t could be
done. legally" Wallace said, but !
believe thought might well be given
to some method Of preventing
another disastrous boom"
Last week Wallace said people
might think about a law to put into
the federal treasury virtually all
profits from land bought between
1880 and 1886. and sold between
1885 and 1945."
city folk" have shown an un-
usual interest in farm land in the
past year, Wallace said. and there
might be q lot Of city people buying
land who didn't intend TO farm 1t.
They may feel that farm land is
far below its true value and that
the price may 60 up. Some may feel
that land purchase Is q hedge
against initiation. Some may be
buying In pure speculation.
we don't like TO see city folk
take action that would distort the
judgment Of farmers"
, 1935-11-05
new PASTOR
IS WELCOMED
Rev. Frank ID. Meadow
Succeeds Boone AT
Harrington
Especial % The Heraidl

HARLINGEN Nov. 5. - Rev.
Frank d. Meadow formerly q pre-
siding elder in the New Mexico Con-
ference, arrived Monday to assume
his duties aS pastor OF the First
Methodist church IN the place Of
Rev. L. A. Boone who vas transfer
red TO the New Mexico conference.
Gerald w. McKenna has been
elected chairman of the board of
stewards fer the eighth time. He was
elected by reclamation without op-
position in tribute 20 his work with
the church. Other officers of the
board include NJ. u. Young, vice
chairman; B. B. MatheS, treasurer:
and Fred Downing, secretary. New
members of the beard are L. A.
Mitchell, r. M. Patterson, DR.. r. r.
Roane and H. G. RAIDER. Old MEM
berS holding over include Charles
II. Brown. I. B. Corns, Stanley
Crockett, j. G. Elmore, r. L. Gar
rett, Ray Haynes. r. L. Hill, Arthur
Klein, w. ID. Liston, Fl. #. Looney,
George II. Fletcher. Bruce Ramsey,
Horace Smith, Hughes Smith, Lloyd
Fl. Thompson, "A. j. Whittenbach
c.. S. Wofford. Joseph H. Wright.
The board Of Christian Education
has been re-organized for the year
with Mrs. Gerald w. McKenna as
chairman, M. D. Young, vice chair
man; Mrs. George l. Hardeman.
secretary; @. S. Woffcrd, general
superintendent; Mrs. Hardeman. as
aSistment general superintendent;
M. ID. Young, superintendent adult
division; Mrs. F. II. Chiswell, super
intendent young peoples division;
Mrs. z. ID Nance, superintendent
junior division; Mrs. w. D. Liston,
president missionary society; Ray
Haynes, representative from board Of
stewards; j. G. Elmore, representa-
tive from the choir; Mrs. Charles F.
Perry and Mrs. McKenna, repre-
sentatives from the teachers.
r. l.. Hill was elected to the board
Of trustees in the place Of 3. T. Har-
din who has moved away. Officers
and other members are: Charles II.
Brown, chairman; George H. Plet-
cher, j. K. Tope, Lloyd Thompson, j..
E. Billiard, Hughes Smith, Mrs. A.
W.. Cunningham, l.. B. Corns
The board Of Christian education
voted to have an all-church party
at a date TO be set in honor CT the
new pastor and his wife. Plans also
made to observe a White Christ
mas program of giving to the or
phanages.
, 1935-11-05
Style Show Platform
Will Be Block Long
fspeclal to No Heraldl

WESLACO, ov. 5. - The longest
parade walk" ever to be erected In
the Rio Grande Valley viii give the
thousands Of spectators expected TO
attend WeSlaco's 18th Anniversary
celebration on December ii and II,
ample opportunity to see the parti-
cipants as they pass in review at the
mammoth style show, the night Of
December II.
The parade walk viii be an entire
block in length and viii be situated
in the heart Of the business district.
Several hundred seats on both sides
OF the platform viii give all an OPP
portunity to view the parade In COM
fort. Reserved seat tickets are now
on sale at all Weslaco drug stores and
at the chamber of commerce.
Mrs. r. M. Gilmore, chairman Of
the style show, has sent out 200 ap-
plication blanks TO various clubs and
individuals throughout the Valley,
and replies are expected to begin
coming in within the near future. AS
q climax TO the style show, a public
wedding. with Valley residents whose
identity will remain a secret until
after the style show is held as parti-
cipants, will be held. One applica-
ton has already been received from
one couple, but no decision in the
matter has been announced by Mrs.
Gilmore.
A total Of $3.50 in prizes will be
awarded in the style event.
, 1935-11-05
omen Save
U.S.. MILLIONS
Rackets Exposed And Many
Criminals Are Put
Behind Bars

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.=P-
The justice department said that
$38.4e1 ,686 was saved for the coun-
try and its citizens in cases investi-
gated by the g" men during the
year ended June !.
The agents. with the f~ingerprint
experts, scientists and other crime
specialists who aid In the crime bat
tie, cost the government $4,626,518
during the year, the department
said.
The chief saving was said to be
IN the field Of war risk insurance
provided for veterans injured III
war. The agents Of the federal
bureau of investigation are assigned
TO look into litigated insurance
cases, and the bureau said $685.
202,025 was saved for the govern
ment.
"Of the 3,O7S cases investigated"
the announcement said, "dismisSals
were made in 2.OO5 cases; verdicts
for the government were rendered
in $40 suits; compromises advan-
CageouS 70 the government were
effected in $40 cases, and verdict
for the plaintiff was reached m
214."
Stolen automobiles valued at
81 ,191, 14l were recovered and other
savings and recoverieS" made I'D
the $50, 481 ,686 total.
The C" men put 3,717 criminals
behind the bars; captured 1880
fugitives from federal justice and
located 4,403 fugitives from state
and local officers, filed 703 CAT new
criminal f~ingerprintS, and made
1887 tests of evidence in their
scientific crime laboratory.
Since the federal kidnapin. law
was passed on June %, 1882, the
agents say they have solved every
one OF the S. kidnapings reported.
have convicted 122 kidnapers and
killed four. and have arrested Is
others who r still awaiting trial
, 1935-11-05
Prices, Not Prizes,
Favored In Weslaco
(Special 70 The Hernld)

WESLACO, Nov. 5-Questionnaires
recently circulated among the res
idents Of this trade area by the Wes-
laco Trades Expansion committee,
headed by j. NJ. Sewell. bore fruit
here Saturday as hundreds Of citi-
zens came to this city to do their
shopping.
The Il. event was the first OF
six to be held, the last of which will
be December Z. No prizes IN any
form were offered those visiting here,
special prices at the various stores
bein- the oily inducement to come.
Business establishments over the
city reported an increase of business
for the day from 10 to 100 per cent
The questonnaires asked residents
II they preferred prizes to special
prices and courteous service, the lat
te getting the decision by a large
majority.
Newspaper advertising over cir
culars was another preference ex-
pressed by those answering the
questionnaires.
, 1935-11-05
Camera Thrills
Shows At Capitol

Carrying q content Of sixty thrills
70 the minute, with Graham Mac
Nance, noted radio announcer and
talking reporter Of the screen sup
plying the rapid fire comments on
the action, Camera Thrills" Uni
verSal'S new feature comes TO the
Capitol theatre on wednesday and
Thursday In conjunction with the
feature Or. Socrates"
These thrills were collected by
Universal cameramen from the four
corners Of the earth. Many Of them
were shot at risk OF life or limb BY
these newsgatherers Of the films
while en- the job covering revolu-
tons, dangerous strike riots, fires
and airplane crashes. Transporting
such film after photographing, by
ocean liner, fast plane, speedboat
and automobile constituted a thrill
in itself suitable for a chapter In
the feature. The picture was pre-
pared for the screen by Charles Z.
Ford, head Of Universal Newsreel.
, 1935-11-05
DITTNIANN

What vtst the movies do next? For
tuSt when the ultimate in novelty
apparently has been achieved-as
well as the ultimate IN bigneSs,
grandeur. beauty. SensationaliSm
am exotic appeal-along comes
another Hollywood output to excel
it IN M or more OF these qualifi-
cations.
And now. in earnest Of this rivalry,
comes RKO-Radio'S ambitious musi-
cal comedy extravaganza, Down to
Their Last Yacht" showing at the
Dittmann theater.
This production Is said to be the
maddest, merrieSt. d~izziest, girliest
and most i~mpreSSively lavish me-
LANCE Of excite settings, singing,
dancing and hilarity yet attempted,
and Is expected by the producer,
RKO-Radio. 70 challenge the rec
ords Of Plying Down TO Rio" the
cOmpany'S former hit.
More battling to ball room dan
GERS than the "carioca," but equal
" alluring. the new pictures big
ensemble number is Beach Boy"
The most promising catchy" song
number is Nothing Else TO Do"
, 1935-11-05
Presbyterians Will
Observe Anniversary
(Special to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, Nov. 5.-The 25th
anniversary Of most Of the Presby-
terrain churches in the Valley will
be observed at a meeting of the VAL
ley Men-of-the- Church here Mon
day night, Nov. Is at which DR.. w.
A. Mcleod Of Cuero, widely known
Presbyterian historian, will be the
principal speaker
Rev. Mcleod was moderator OF the
Texas Synod last year and is regard
ed al one Of the most interesting
and authoritative speakers in the
church.
The meeting will be held at 1880
o'clock In the high school cafeteria
and James G. Paxton Of McAllen,
president. will preside.
Committee chairmen include Pete
II. Smith, program; Charles G.
Bowie, attendance; James z. Shat
er. arrangements: j. l.. Bates, VAL
ley-wide attendance.
, 1935-11-05
Band Concert

The 18th Cavalry band will pre-
sent q concert Tuesday at Fort
Brown at z D. m, Sergeant II. e.
Nichols conducting.
The program follows:
March, Troopers Tribunal, Fill
more: Overture, Masaniello. Auber:
Fox Trot. Rcll Along Prairie Moon,
Won Tilzer; Selection, Hawaiian,
Lake; Fox Trot, Tiger Rag, Brock
ton; Ragtime Waltz, Tobasco. John
son; Fcx trot, About a Quarter to
Nine. Warren; Intermezzo, Shades
OF Night. Franklin: March Finale,
Tent City, English.
, 1935-11-05
Cities Will Send
Floats to Weslaco

WESLACO. Nov. Sc. ID. Bennett,
Jr., ps ade chairman. states that the
parade opening Weslaco's 10th an
niversary celebration on December
IL. would be by far the best ever
staged here.
Much interest Is already being
manifested by many business men
, 1935-11-05

and civic groups who intend tn antmH
floats I'm the nxucgiticnAs npenlnR
march.
In addition u floats OF every
description taking part In the event.
the Fort Brown band and the Wes~
laco band win contribute q large pcr-
ton to the success of the parade, nB
viii many novel and interesting fea-
lures now being planned by Bennett.
, 1935-11-05
Speculation
Warming Issued By
Secretary Wallace

WASHINGTON Nov. 5. -CR)-
Dwelling on the dangers he sees
in land speculation. Secretary Wal
lace warned farmers again Tuesday
against letting farm real estate
prices get tout Of line"
Anything which causes farm land
values to get out Of line with the
, 1935-11-05
Spaghetti Plentiful

The average diet Throughout the
kingdom did not include, even be-
fore the se~lf-ordered sanctions"
both fish and meat at the same
meal.
Spaghetti and noodles, the stand
bys for the middle and lower class
families, were unaffected by the
edict.
P~roprietors Of boarding houses,
hotels, restaurants and railroad din
ers informed their guests that they
must adjust themselves tc the re-
stricted meals.
AS evidence Of determination 10
coqtinue the drive into Emperor
HAZE SelaSSie's domain, another
MusSolini started for the front to
Join II Duce'S two aviator sons, Wit
torio and Bruno.
Tullio Mussolini, q cousin Of the
premier, sailed from Naples aboard
the steamer Atlanta Tuesday night
for the southern front. The ship
carried 1,072 soldiers and officers,
bombardment and scouting aviators,
and batteries Of artillery and light
tanks.
, 1935-11-05
Smoking And Drinking?
Watch Your Stomach!

For quick relief from indigestion
and upset stomach due to excessive
smoking and drinking try DR.. Emil's
Ada Tablets. Sold on money back
guarantee. Eagle Pharmacy, Inc
Adv.
, 1935-11-05
THREE 9TEPs
| TU REuEWHs

laxatives. and keep reducing the
dose until the bowels need no help
at all.
Reduced dosage is the secret of
aiding Nature in restoring regularity.
You must use a little less laxative
each time, and that's why your laxa-
tive should be in liquid form. A liquid
dose can be regulated to the drop.
The liquid laxative generally used
is DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. II
contains SIENNA and cascara = both
natural laxativeS that form no habit
even with children. Syrup Pepsin Is
the incest tasting. incest acting laxa-
tive you ever tried.
, 1935-11-05
CALI BELIEVED INFECTED

ISPtLIA 20 Int htIHIuI
HARLINGEN, Nov. 5.-A calf
reported mad by G. G. Fouts Of COS
Fair Park Blvd, was killed by Henry
Gordon. lieutenant Of police.
, 1935-11-05
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL


Paul Mum viii be seen on the
screen Of the Capitol Theatre We'd
neSday and Thursday in his latest
starring vehicle, "Dr. Socrates" in
what IS said TO be one Of the most
dramatic roles Of his career.
The picture which combines
thrilling adventure and a glowing
romance. is based on the best
selling novel by w. r. Burnett,
author Of Little Caesar"
The plot centers about MUM,
~portraying a country doctor, once
a great surgeon of the city. who
has lost his nerve through the
death on the operating table OF
his fiancee. A shattered, nervous
wreck, ironically dubbed DR..
Socrates, by 3 clustering, small
town competing physician. he has
little success until a band Of bank
bandits and killers t%errorias the
neighborhood.
, 1935-11-05
DOCTORS
ARE right
Women should take only
liquid Iox0tiOes

Many believe any laxative they
might take only makes constipation
worse. And that isn't true.
Do what doctors do to relieve
this condition. Doctors use liquid
Runrr mRrnm
, 1935-11-05
Fisherman Injured
fspecial b The Heraldl

SAN BENTTO. Nov. 5.-Harlan
Baker. San Benito high school ten
mis- coach. severely cut both legs
when he fell from the ietties while
fishing at Del Mar over the week.
end.
, 1935-11-05


Starred with George Raft in his
second film. Ben Bernie together
with his lads appears In Stolen
Harmony" showing Wednesday and
Thursday at the Queen Theatre,
Brownsville. in his best Glowing
and musical mood.
The picture, featuring a new
score by those wizards Of the key
board, Mack Gordon and Harry
Revel, blends music with comedy
and closes on a dramatic note.
Ben Bernie. in Stolen Harmony"
leads his lads and laSses on o
transcontinental transforming tour
IN a large bus.
One OF the members OF the band
Is Raft. an ex-conuct whom Bernie
has given a Job In an effort to help
the lad 80 straight. When money is
missing things look bad for Raft,
but Grace Bradley. also a member
Of the troupe, persuadeS him 70
stick 1t out and clear himself.
, 1935-11-05

The marsh rabbit has learned TO
escape dissection by methods king
mBsd hv ether water inhabitants.