davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-23
TOWNSEND PLAN
CALLED FANTASTIC
Maverick Says Bankers
Want 1t in Order to Mud
die Issue.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With four more of its hackers In
races for Congressional seats. the
Townsend old-age pension plan was
denounced last night by Represent
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Package Of Z Pairs
Raleigh TWINS
Genuine 0renodine Twists

EoR sheer thouehtfuIness -.
give RoIeieh Twins! Two poirs
some size-some shode-in one
package. Three pair wear in two
pairs! Permanent dull finish ..
rineIess. In oil the new populor
shades.
Other Qualify Hosiery-----I TO sl.9'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04

Glacier Advances
The glacier at J~acobshaven. Green
land. Is advancing 81 feet . day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
Hobo, Tramp, Bum
They Are Different
Very Distinct Class Lines
: Drawn Among These
Groups.

To the average 3 the words
hobo. tramp and bum are synony-
nous terms. used to designate .
type of foot-loose. homeless speci.
men Of the genus hobo. They are
terms Of derogation and opprobrium
Not sol Before calling q hobo .
tramp. Of either man . hum. %
sure you say Il with . smile. For
there are very distinct class lines
drawn among these groups Of un.
skilled and itinerant workers.
A hobo is q, hard worker OF the
migratory type. He Is possessed Of
a Keen sense Of his own importance
and value to the. world thai would
suffer without his services The
wheat fields Of the. Southw est, the
timberlands In the Northwest. the
fruit lands In various parts OF the
country could not show q profit
withour the presence Of the hobo
at strategic moments. To displace
him IN the economic. scheme Of
things would be to keep on hand
well fed and employed the whole
year around. thousands OF men whose
services are only required few
weeks or months . year. Another
distinction: The hobo travels on
wheels although the. ticket office il
not always = part Of his travelling
experience.
The tramp. on the other hand.
.migrates according to, within or
chance. And he walks, always.
Having nowhere In mind to get, he
gets there at his leisure. II ne
works. as he does now and then. It II
because OF necessity and not through
any sense OF. personal responsibility
to society at large. In the mind 0f
the seif-respecting hobo. the tramp
Is distinctly an inferior.
The bum is looked down upon
and dispised. both by the hobo and
tramp. The bum travels nowhere,
does nothing and Is nobody. He Is q
parasite Of the city. begging. borrow.
ing, stealing. loafing.
Clip this out and paste 1t In yonr
book Of etiquette: You may need
1t sometimes to save yourself from
one Of those embarrassing moments.
warns the Knickerbocker Press
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
DID, Time Texas Longhorns
Rank With Game Animals

N40k w le0 tame amman
Nearly 100 old-time Texas long
horns-a type Of cattle now almost
extinct-are enjoying federal protec-
tiOn along with more than 1000 big
game animals on the Wichita game
preserve in southwestern Oklahoma,
reports the United States biological
survey. The longhorns r being
preserved as an interesting type of
live stock that played an important
part In early western life. ,.
A recent census showed the 81, 1000
acre refuge was home also to 200
buffalo. 222 elk. and about 500 vir-
ginia deer and 200 wild turkeys.
Forest service and biological sur
vey experts counted the buffalO and
longhorns BY driving them through
q pasture gate. The elk were tai
lied BY a party covering the entire
big-game pasture in a single day, by
automobile and on foot. The deer
count was based on observations
and examination of tracks after a
rain. The turkey estimate was made
while taking the big-game count.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04

A fashionable turnout will wit.
ess 81 important a merger as this,
for Economy and Chic r names of
nationwide Importance. Allied In
this softest of wooden frocks, with
monotone rabbits hair stripe is a
crisp squarish collar of piQue, which
follows the horizontal line of com
blned yoke and sleeves. You. who
make and wear 1t, will rejoice in the
e~asy-to-make features. wearable quail
tiles, and surprising economy of this
all-occasion frock. Inverted skirt
pleats back and front allow for &C
ton. Also smart in synthetic crepe.
Pattern 1905 may be ordered only
in sizes ~, IA. 16. IS, 20. 80. 80. "a.
SO, 50 and 40. Size 16 requires 2M
yards "a inch fabric and u yard 36
inch contrasting. Complete dia.
grammed sew chart included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
OF stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 232 West Eight
zenith St. New York, N. Y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04

sAvEDl

After the last Of the dinner guests
had taken their departure, the lady
Of the house rang for the cook.
"Nora," she began, Il found a rub
Der glove in the soup tonight
"Oh, thank you, NUM-" was the
grateful reply, Il thought I'd lost it."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04

Il want to speak to you as one of
the plain people"
Don't do It," replied Farmer Corn
tossel. "You want to realize that
times have changed and a prosper
u agriculturist looks on himself az
somebody rather special"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
But No Catcher

do you give a guarantee with
this hair r%estorer?"
guarantee, sir? Why, we give a
comb"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
Plenty of Tina

MY uncle left over 500 clocks"
"lndeed! 1t must have taken
some time to wind up his estate"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
Indian Summer

Indian summer usually begins some
time in October. but 1t may not be-
gin until November. According to
the United States weather bureau IT
is not a definite period occurring reg
ularly each autumn. and Is not tase1
on accurate meteorological data In.
dian summer varies greatly in dura-
ton. It may occur once o: several
times during the fall and early win.
ter, or 1t may not occur at all. and
II 1t does It may last a day or two or
several weeks. And. In some years
there are more than one of theae
periods Of hazy, tranquil days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
Find
Out
From Your Doctor
if the Pain" Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
Don't Eutrust Your
Own OF Your Family's
Well Being 10 Unknown
Preparations

before You take any prepara-
= ton you don't know al about,
for the relief Of headaches; OF the
pains Of rheumatism, neufitis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about tin comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery Of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain" remedies were adj
yised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, ofeen. for
the heart. And the discovery Of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands OF people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
) in and out without i'll effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin Is rated among the fdslesf
methods YET discovered for the relief
Of headaches and all common pains
: ~. and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin At
any drug store - simply by never
asking for il by the name aspirin
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
Bayer Aspirin
EB
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04

, Mineral Water Plentiful
In some countries mineral water
costs more than wine. but at Alt.
heide in Germany 1t Is so plentiful
that the streets are sprinkied win
mineral water.
, 1935-09-20
VETERAN RELIEVED !
OF CONSTIPATION
BY NATURAL FOOD
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Corrects
His Condition

Hereis an interesting, unsolicited
letter: Il have used KeIIogg's ALL
BRAN for about 4 years, and find Il
a wonderful relief for constipa-
ton" While in Government Ser
vice in the p. T., I contracted con-
stipation" in 1889.
Il consider your ALL-BRAN IN
terms of millions, instead Of the
cost Of 9 box Of pills, for 1t surely
Aas saved me. I eat AIL-BRAN
every morning."-F. Il. Wylie,
Visalia, Calf.
Constipation due 20 insuffcient
bulk" iH meals.
Research shows Kellogg's ALL
BRAN supplies gentle bulk" 70 aid
regular habits. ALL-BRAN "a also
rich In vitamin 3 and iron.
ALL-BRAN IS q delicious laxative
food 49,. FAR better than patent
medicines. Two tahlespoonfuls daily
are usually sufficient. II not re-
lieved this way, see your doctor.
Get the red-and- NefPfN
green package ut t
your grocer's. Made
BY kellogg in Battle ~
Greek.
Ikeap or ths Sunny Side ef Lite
, 1935-09-20
RFCREFUNDING
'LOANAPPROVED
San Juan District Geks
$1,342, 500 Fund To
Aid Taxpayers
Especial to The Harmlnl

SAN JUAN. Sept. 20.--C. "a. era
mer. director OF the HidalEo Coz
w Water improvement District We.
q has received notice that the Re-
construction Finance corporation
has approved a loan W sl.342.500 70
he used I'M refunding S2.56l. 900 worth
OF bonds OF the district.
CONGRESSMAN Milton wv. West,
who announced the cDnSumrmu-1n
or the deal from Washington. u.s.
sued the information that district
property owners would save a.
49,, 738 IN taxes as q result az the
loan.
Depending ON this refinancinR
program is "A Sf.769. 900 loan and
grant from the PWA 70 W. used ln
construction work for the districts
irrigation system. Indications that
final approval w the PWA project
will be made upon the completion
or the refunding deal were e.
ceived.
Maturity of bonds lis extended
over a period or more than 80 years
under the refunding program.
we are trying 10 secure IN reduce
ton OF Is per cent ~ the interest
rate and if successful will save tha
taxpayers on your district am addi-
tional sum or 1901 1884 West said
I'm a letter to district property own
ers, also stating that the rate would
to- cut from four % three per cent.
~ A. wilkins OF San Juan. attcr-
ney for the district. who arrived In
the Valley Friday morning said that
ne Cramer and other officials
wished TO express their appreciation
TO Congressman West for his aid ln
preparing data used in applying for
the loan. Mr.. wilkins said that
Si.3il 900 ln bonds were delivered
10 the Frost National bank Am san
Antonio for checking and that dis
bursement of RFC funds started
Wednesday.
, 1935-09-20
Rev. Paul Hanna To
Occupy Pulpit Here

Rev. Paul Hanna, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church Of Mis-
sion. viii fill the pulpit Of the First
Presbyterian church Of this city
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
Rev. =. p. Day will preach at Mer-
cedes at the same hour. This Is a
part Of the general exchange of
pulpits next Sunday morning in all
the Presbyterian churches IN the
Lower Rio Grande Valley.
Such exchanges will follow every
three months FOR the purpose Of
promoting fellowship and giving the
ministers and the congregations an
opportunity to become better ac-
Quainted.
, 1935-09-20

lather 90 marching off to the tunes
OF Dixie" while he remained home.
The following year. however, men
were getting scarcer for the Gray
ard TO questions about age were ask
ed when Young Harry" Lee, just
turned 10. appeared to enlist at Jack
son. Miss. The recruiting officer
took one look az Young Harry's"
strapping six feet and popped him
into a uniform Of the Thirty-fourth
Mississippi. For the next three years
Lee gambled with death daily In the
woods Of Mississippi. Tennessee,
Georgia and the Carolinas, TO come
through without a scratch. although
his. father died in the fight at New
Hope church and both brothers we're
killed trying TO halt Sherman's
march 70 the sea.
After the war. life In Nashville was
too tame for the young soldier. so
off he sailed 70 Join the queens navy,
I'm which he served six years. He
served with the present King George
" OF Great Britain when the mon
arch was N midshipman in fierce
fighting In the same waters where
the British and Italian fleets are
-maneuvering. And again he came
through without q scratch.
Mustered out OF the British navy.
he returned 10 Nashville and until
two years ago served as a proof
reader In Nashville printing houses.
Then an appointment was given him
to the state pension office. where he
appears on time every morning.
, 1935-09-20
Deal Measures
Credited by Roper
With Trade ReUiuaL

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.
Secretary Roper credits New Deal
recovery measures with bringing
about an improvement in business.
Citing figures intended 10 show
the extent OF business gains. Roper
said In a radio speech Thursday
night:
The litigants who say we have
secured recover In spite Of what
Roosevelt has done are certain 70
have their case dismissed for lack
Of evidence.
But 7 ask al OF you 70 bear wit
ness with me now that these
plaintive plaintiffs do admit the
fact OF recovery"
Roper said the national income
showed that the nation had passed
the primary stages OF a great cyclical
upSwinR and entered into that
phase which win determine the
course and duration OF that up
swing"
Some cI the gains which the sec
rotary OF commerce said had &C.
CURED between March. 1888. and
June. 1885. were:
Industrial production. 40 percent:
factory employment. 80 percent:
factory payrolls. 10 percent: pas
senger automobile sales. l57 per-
cent: automobile production. 2I3
percent. freight car loadinRs, is
percent: construction contracts. Isl
per cent
Roper said the national income
was 5000. 200, 900 higher In 1884
than In 1898; that stock prices OF
42i leading issues were "a percent
higher: that new corporate security
issues for the first seven months or
this year were almost s700.0O0.0o0
, 1935-09-20

CONTINUED from First Page)
in acting as sales agents on COM
mission for a number OF canneries,
that his concern can load out mix
ed cars. where the individual Gamer
might have nothing but a straight
car to offer. and might experience
considerable difficulty in finding a
market.
Ports Big Advantage
The big boon to the canning in
dustry. he pointed out. viii be
water transportation with the sub
sequent lower transportation costs.
The firm in locating In Browns
vile Is preparing 10 take full ad-
vantage OF these lower rates, and
believes that they will help to build
the canning industry into one OF
the greatest In the Valley.
Toson expressed the BELIZE that
the demand for canned citrus pro-
duce will be better this year than ii
has been.
Last year because OF the freeze
q great quantity Of Florida citrus
was processed as juice as well as
hearts. the latter being the usual
form OF canning there he said.
"About 2.500.0O0 cases more than
the normal were turned out In Flor
ida. and as q result the market
dropped to a point where n large
, 1935-09-20
Tampico Man Looks
Over Port Project

The port OF Brownsville should
result IN increased business for the
port of Tampico. Mexico. in the
opinion Of A. Valdez Gomez, presi-
dent OF the Tampico Chamber OF
Commerce, who vas a visitor he.e
Friday.
Mr.. Gomez visited ports az CAL
weston. Houston. and Corpus Christi.
and came here Friday, calling at
the chamber of commerce. and
looking over the port and airport
with Arthur Hipp. city commissioner
and head Of the Desel-B oettcher
company here.
The Tampico official pointed out
that lower ~freir'tt rates TO the port
OF Tampico will undoubtedly be
granted when the por here Is
comDleted.
He was optimistic about the future
OF the Brownsville port. expressing
the belief Il would get much OF the
Mexican tonnage now moving out
through other Texas ports because
OF its proximity TO the border.
, 1935-09-20

The SIS. OrltanI, or the Moore
mack Gulf Lines, Inc, which car
RED q cargo w corn for the Banks
Miller Grain company out OF Port
Isabel last week. will return Tues
day, Philen. Miller and Company,
steamship brokers. announced Fri
day.
The vessel viii carry Mooremack's
first inbound cargo for the Valley,
approximately $50 tons having been
slated at Houston for Corpus Christi
and Port Isabel. The Oritani viii stop
at Corpus en- route. and viii carry
another grain shipment out on Port
Isabel
, 1935-09-20
Lerma, Garcia Bonds
Are Kept AT $4,000

Bonds CT Eulterio Lerma and Epi-
MEMO Garcia, Olmito men. charged
with murder and conspiracy To muir
der, were kept at $4,000 each follow
ing n habeas corpus hearing Friday
In criminal district court before
Judge George Westervelt.
After the hearing. held for pur-
pose Of lowering the bends. Judge
Westervelt ruled that defendants
failed TO show they had made efforts
TO post the $4,000 bonds.
Lerma, poundmaster who holds q
deputy sheriff's commission, and
Garcia. farmer, are charged with
the murder OF Emilio de Leon, shot
10 death near Brownsville August IS
and conspiracy &c murder Luis Lam
dcros who was wounded In the same
gun battle
, 1935-09-20

can OF grapefruit juice sold as low az
10 cents retail. The result was that
many persons who had never bought
the product before purchased II at
this low price. and got o taste for
the fruit.
I'VE believe that even with higher
prices they may continue to buy the
fruit. and that 1t will help the de-
mand."
Tolson said the Valley canned be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 cases 81 cit
u products last year. The available
supply OF fruit may be smaller this
year. although he said N the can
ming industry is stabilized and bet
ter prices made available through
better transportation and market
ing. that the Gamers might 90 Ito
the market and buy the fruit at the
usual prices paid growers by ship
pers q fresh fruit. Last year the
prevailing price for canning grape
fruit was So a ton, and the equival-
ent Of 100 carloads we're used.
other Changes Expected
Changes In other aspects Of the
deal are almost certain 70 be noticed
this season. TolSon said.
he said the Gamers will be able &c
anticipate the needs and to prepare
for them In a more satisfactory man
ner this season than heretofore.
Canning IN the Valley for the 1885
80 season viii start about November
IS. and the first canned goods will
be spinach. Mr.. Tolson said. Can
ming OF grapefruit. tomatoes, and
other produce will follow.
we are handicapped by rates both
, 1935-09-20
Tampico Fruit Is
Undamaged BY Delay

Fruit shipments from Tampico,
including three cars or bananas,
passed through the customs conSign-
ed 70 Valley buyers Friday after
noon. officials announced. Tt was
feared that the fruit would spoil
on being held behind flood waters
or the Rio Grande south or Mata-
moros. but it arrived In good condi-
ticn despite the delay Of several
davS.
, 1935-09-20

ways" he pointed out. I'VE must
ship the cans. crates, and other ma
terials here from such places as
Boston. then can the product and
ship 1t back to Baltimore or other
ports. Baltimore can ship goods into
Houston nov cheaper than We can
But with more careful marketing.
better financing, and water rates We
will undoubtedly develop the can
ming industry into n OF III mast
important ones"
Davies will be back I'm Browns
vile about the end OF the month,
and more definite arrangements for
the season will then be made.
The firm Is to deal IN futures on
canned goods. Tolson said.
, 1935-09-20

above the same period OF 1888; that
net profits Of 4l3 leading corpo-
rations for 1884 were greater than
for any year since 1880. and that
cash farm income I'm 1894 was S2,-
000.000.OOO above that or 1882.
, 1935-09-20

OIL royalties are coming back IN
bigger amounts to the Usage Indi-
ans. But here's one place where
Farley can't get a thing out or it.
The Indians don't vote.
, 1935-09-20
EARLY Citrus
FROM FLORIDA
FLOW CHECKED
Citrus Commission Is
Appointed TO Make
Fruit Conform To
Maturity Act

fears that the market might be
hurt By the shipment OF immature
Florida grapefruit have been al
layed.
Although the first shipments went
out unrestricted. the governor has
now appointed the Florida Citrus
Commission as provided for under
q new state law passed some months
ago. Delay by the governor In nam
ing the commission resulted In early
shipments leaving the state with
out being subjected to requirements
OF the new law.
Strict Enforcement
Practically the first act OF the
new commission was to place the
new maturity laws into effect. Since
enforcement will be strict, II Is be-
1eved In Florida that green fruit
shipments have ceased for good.
Consideration Is being given by
the commission 70 q national ad-
vertising campaign whish II Is en-
powered under the law TO carry out.
An advertising tax Of M cent a
box on oranges and three cents q
box on grapefruit would provide
100000 for advertising purposes
this season. The Florida citrus in
dustry confidently expects national
advertising 70 increase consumption
and help raise prices generally.
Besides the advertising assess
ment. a two cent per box charge
for maturity tests viii be made.
!, Even when tests are not applicable.
o one-cent inspection charge viii
be made.
All Florida citrus not grading q.
s. No. ! or 2 will be unclassified
and must be marked "culls.S
The commission has 20 power 70
regulate shipments bv volume and
cannot say what fruit Except I'M
ripe) car or cannot leave the state
although II car compel shippers TO
label shipments by grades. Pro-
rating OF shipments must be at
tended TO BY a control committee
working with the secretary OF agrt-
culture. and a move for such q body.
which Il Is expected would -
operate heartily with the ST. e COM
mission, is now in progress.
Maturity Act Stricter
The new maturity act provides
Juice tests and grapefruit must be
at least 2 IL 70 IS per cent juicier
than under the old maturity law.
The sugar acid ratio also has been
raised from ' 10 1 TO rs to I.
The board also has the color
added act TO work with which pro-
videS that consumers will get only
a superior brand OF fruit II "color
added" Is stamped on the orange.
Only fruit better than 4verage can
be colored artificially. Added color
has been under fire IN several states
which fear that artificial colorinT
Is used merely 70 cover inferior
quality.
The Growers Cost Act is intended
20 stop all traffic IN citrus fruit
when prices IRE below production
costs. The act Is technical and Is IS
hoped In Florida that It will never
need TO be considered seriously.
, 1935-09-20
After the war Lee served IN the
British navy for six years.
BY WILLIAM S. ROWLAND
Central Press Correspondent

NASHVILLE, Sept 20. Once
again a man named Lee Is leading
the armies Of the Southern Confed-
eracy TO meet the armies Of the IN
ion at Gettysburgl
The very names cause tingles 10
course along southern spines, al
though 1t has been three score years
and ten since the Stars and Bars OF
the Lost Cause" were folded over
the last battlefield.
But the Lee who leads the Con-
federacy today is not 'Marse Robert"
Of Virginia, long since gone TO
flames eternal camping ground"
Instead. the Lee now in command is
General Harry Rene Lee, OF Ten
neSsee. named commander OF the
United Confederate Veterans at the
recent reunion Of the Grays.
A Final Reunion
And the Gray armies he Is leading
on TO Gettysburg are going, not 70
do battle with the Blue, but instead
to meet the thinning survivors Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic In
O joint and perhaps final reunion on
the fields once soaked with the blood
Of 50 many thousands OF their COM
rades. The reunion viii be held In
1888.
Pennsylvania issued the invitation.
which the Confederate veterans ac-
cepted. The Grand Army OF the Re
public, meeting the other day In
, 1935-09-20

Back in 81. when the Confederacy
went to war with the Union. Young
Harry Lee there's a name reminis-
cent of Light Horse Harry" Of Rev.
dictionary fame) was only Is and
had 10 watch his big brothers and