davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-03
LAS F|ESTAS DEL )
DE MAYO EN- B'V|LLE
YLAH H. MATAMOR0S
En- Ambas Ciudades Sc Verificaran Fiestas
Para Conmemorar esa Fecha Gloriosa En-
La Historic de la Rep. Mexicana

Con I'm lucido programa, uno de
los meIores que SC hayan preSentado
O la Colonia Mexicana y a los resi-
dentes Latino-AmericanoS, sc ce-
lebrara en- Brownsville Ell Cinco de
Mayo, ina de las fechas gloriosas
en- la Historic de Mexico.
Il Comite Patriotico de Browns
vile, ha trabajado incesantemente
por algunaS SemanaS o Ell fin de
organizar las fiestaS Patrias que Sc
uevaran a cabo en- esta ciudad ell
proximo domingo. dia Cinco de
Mayo.
FL Comite Patri6tico de Browns
vile, esta integrado por las 81
Enientes personals:
Presidente Honorario: Sr. Juan
Jose de Ia Cara, Consul de Mexico
en- eSta ciudad, DR.. Antonio Garcia
Padilla, PreSidente Executive; ST..
Enrique Martinez Carranza, Vice
Presidente: ST.. Nicolas Cara, Sc
cretario; Sr. Andres Villarreal, Pro-
S~ecretario; Sr. Juvencio j. Garcia,
TeSorero; Vocales: SreS. Abelardo
Treviho. DR.. Juan B. Gutierrez. Jose
B.. Calderoni, DR.. K. ". Rodriguez,
Oscar j. del Castillo, y Enrique Con-
zalez. FL ST.. Marcelo Cara enca-
bezara la Comision de FeStejos.
FL programa de las fieStaS PatriaS
en- Brownsville a la letra dice: a la
Colonia Mexicana Y al pubIco en-
general.
E. comite patriotico Mexicano de
orfrardn 0nn al HArctr1 De HAwfr1 an
esta ciudad. ha determinado feste-
jar en- debida forma ei dia Cinco de
Mayo. para rendir tribute de admit
Tacion v reSpeto al insigne General
don Ignacio zaragoza v demas pa
triotaS en- Ell 70 aniversario de la
batalla de Puebla, en- que las fuer-
a r-epublicanaS sc cubrieron de
gloria, combatiendo contra el in
yaSor frances.
Para los efectos de dicha CONNIE
moracion, ell H. Comite Patriotico
kace un llamado cordial a todos
los connacionales RESIDENCES en-
Brownsville y su ~juridiccion. a las
Sociedad Mutualistas y obreras Y al
publico en- general, para que aSiStan
a los distintoS actos que tendrAn
verificativo bajo el siguiente pro-
grama:
/. A las Seis de la mahana serA
izado. en- Ell Consulate de Mexico.
e. Pabellon Mexicano, a los acordes
del himno Nacional ejecutado por
la Banda que dirige Ell Professor Jose
G. Ramirez, con asistencia a dicho
Nto del II. Comite Patriotico, G.
bnsul de Mexico. Comitiva Official,
biedades Mutualistas y publico en-
neral.
2. FL Sr. Don Antonio Garcia Pa
Ala. Presidente del II. Comite Pa
fiotico. dirigira la palabra al pue-
10, hacienda hincapie a Ia trascen-
Bencia del hecho que Sc conmemora,
n sobre la accion del expresado CO.
mite patriotico.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
S3.15 ERRAND BOY
FINDS LOST BONDS
Negotiable Paper Worth $3.50, 900
Returned by Honest
Messenger.
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September pa 22-
year-old messenger who makes $3.l5
a week running errands for q coffee
shop Yesterday found and returned q
lost packet of $15o,ooo worth of nego.
table bonds.
The securities, ten $4,000 Federal
Farm Mortgage isues described as AL
most as negotiable as cash." had been
lost on a street in the financial Sec
ton by a messenger for G. F. Childs
& Co., No. Wall Street.
AS MONDAY throngs scuffed the
insignificant looking packet UNDER
foot and into the gutter, Albert Cor
reri, %, passed by On an errand for
the coffee shop.
He picked up the envelope bound
with a rubber band and looked inside.
He kept right on, completed the er-
rand on which he had been sent, and
then took the bonds back to his en-
ployer, Allyn Doyle, who notified
Childs g. Co.
Correri, whose family is on home
relief. wonders whether he will re-
ceive any reward. He was congratu-
lated by many persons, but had re-
ceived no definite offer Of job with
a higher wage. He hastened to say
that he returned the bonds only be-
cause he is honest and with no inn
mediate thought of possible reward.
The bonds had neen lost by John
O'Brien, so, a messenger, and Will
liam Rice, so, a guard, who carried
them from the Childs Office to deliver
them at the New York Trust & Mort
gage Co., O block and q half away.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
HOYT SUCCEEDS
CHOATE IN F. A.A.
Administrator Plans Return
to His Law Practice
in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Joseph H. Choate, jr., today handed
the reins of Federal alcohol control
to his friend, Franklin Chase Hoyt,
and prepared TO return to his New
York law practice.
Hoyt, recently appointed admins
traitor by President Roosevelt, took
charge of the new Federal Alcohol
Administration set up by Congress to
replace the one that died when the
N. r. A. codes were Scrapped by the
Supreme Court.
Several leaders of beer, wine and
liquor industries here applauded
Choate's post-repeal rule and hailed
the new alcohol administrator as
"Choate's Baby"
To Enforce State Laws.
Besides regulating liquor and wine.
the F. A. C. A. will have power to
enforce beer-control laws imposed by
any State into which beer Is shipped.
Already all but seven Of the States
have laws enforcing parts of the old
Federal Alcohol Control AdminiStra-
tons brewers code, according to the
American Brewers Association, and
some have announced they will seek
to adopt the full F. A. C. A. rules
soon.
Hoyt Immediately announced the
appointment OF Harris E. Willingham,
Choate's right-hand man, as associate
administrator of F. A. c. A., and John
F. Moore. former general counsel Of
the old alcohol control agency, as act
ing general counsel in the new set-up.
Moore succeeds Frederic Lee, who will
resume private law practice in WASH
ington.
In short statement made on as
Stunning office, Hoyt said:
arrangements have already been
made to carry on with the old person.
mel of the F. A. C. A., and, therefore,
there will be no vacancies to I'LL at
this tiwe."
Transfers All Details.
Choate transferred his entire organ
ization to Hoyt Monday.
I'm going to miss the work here, "
Choate said. 1T was great fun. But
no one ever had harder job than we
had here during the early months after
| repeal"
Hoyt declined to discuss his admin
istration until he has become .ac-
quainted with the set-up. Hoyt, a
grandson of Chief Justice Salmon P.
Chase, who presided over the Supreme
Court from 1864 to 1872. Is a close
friend Of the retiring administrator
and Of President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1935-09-24

him bit by bit until he may GO home
wearing q barrel.
Bob Montgomery has had to live up
tree so long he can talk squirrel
talk. And John Boles wears false
whiskers, hoping to pass for q bosky
dell. John Barrymore takes train
trips, as you may have noticed by TO-
days dispatches.
look for the day soon when, to
relieve the pressure, Hollywood will
install a new racing sport-pages G:
yelping debutantes chasing o me-
chanical Clark Gable.
Copyright. 1885. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1935-09-24
MUNITIONS BOARD
DEFINES TERMS
Speeds List of Arms to Ap-
ply to Regulations
of Neutrality.

The newly-created National NUM-
tions Control Board today prepared
for President Roosevelt list defining
arms, munitions and implements OF
war to be licensed under recent neu-
trality legislation. :.
Called by Secretary Of State Hull
for its initial meeting at the State
Department the board deliberated less
than half an hour over a tentative
list of war materials submitted by
the new Office of Arms and Munitions
Control Of the State Department
Secretary Hull met reporters afte.
the meeting with an announcement
that the board had organized and
tackled its duty of formulating a list
of arms and munitions to be subjected
to peacetime regulation by the Gov
eminent.
Proclamation Due Soon.
Hull said the list would be sent
to the White House shortly so the
President may issue a proclamation
defining materiels within the scope
of control by the board. This procla.
nation. it was pointed out at the
State Department, will involve in nc
way embargo provisions provided ir
Section I Of the neutrality act in the
event of an outbreak of war.
All manufacturers, importers and
exporters OF arms, Secretary Hull said
must register with the State Depart
ment when the President issues his
proclamation. After November 90 the
listed articles of war may not be ex-
ported from or imported into the
United States without license issued
by the State Department to cover
each shipment.
Attending the meeting in addition
to Secretary Hull were Maj. Gen
George S. Simonds, assistant chief OF
staff, representing Secretary of War
Dern; Rear Admiral j. K. Taussig,
assistant chief of naval operations,
representing Secretary Of the Navy
Swanson; Daniel c. Roper, Secretary
of Commerce, and T. Jefferson Cool
idge, Undersecretary of the Treasury,
representing Secretary Morgenthau.
Green Heads New Division.
Coincident with the first meeting
of the board created under recent
neutrality" legislation was the crea-
ton of a new Office in the State De-
partment, to be known as the Office
of Arms and Munitions Control. Jo-
seph c. Green has assumed charge of
this division, with Charles w. Yost
as assistant chief.
One of the early tasks nf the group
Is the registration before November
80 of all American manufacturers,
dealers and exporters of arms, NUM-
tions and other necessities of warfare.
Just as the Justice Department al
ready has taken control in the realm
of gangland-type guns and ammuni-
tion, the State Department will re-
quire licenses of all firms planning to
export arms to foreign nations. even
in time of peace.
Secretary Hull has issued a depart
mental order placing the new muni-
tions control office under Assistant
Secretary Of State r. Walton Moore
In addition to working with the
board in drafting new regulations, the
ofice will have supervision of inter-
national traffic in arms, ammunition
and implements Of war falling within
the Jurisdiction of Secretary Hull
under established treaties and statutes
Evening star., 1935-09-24
ROOSEVELT TALKS
WITH NAVY HEADS
President Will Check Up on
Building Program
at Conference.
BY ]. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Roosevelt sat down today
for a conference with q group OF
naval heads to check up on the naval
building program.
Because Of the Presidents expert
ence as Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, he takes genuine pleasure in
comforting on anything pertaining to
the Navy
With him at the conference today
were Col. Henry Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy; Admiral Will
liam H. Standley, chief of naval opera
tions, and Rear Admiral Emory s.
Land, chief of the Bureau Of Construc-
ton and Repairs.
The policy being followed in the
1880 building program has been to take
out Of commission one old ship for
each new one placed into commission.
1t is understood the ships to be de-
commissioned to make way for the
ones nearing completion form the
principal part of today's discussion.
Discussion on Roads.
This conference was to be followed
Immediately by another one in the
Presidents Office dealing with the ad-
ministration's national bodybuilding
program. 1t was called for the pur-
pose of threshing out controversial
subjects which have arisen incident
to the general bodybuilding program.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace, un-
der whom the Bureau of Highways
comes, and Harry L. Hopkins, works
progress administrator, whose admin
iStration is cooperating In the gen.
eral road program, were called.
Mr. Roosevelt, for the first time in
q number of weeks, will meet this
afternoon with members Of his cab
met at a regular session.
Hopes to Leave Thursday.
The President hoped to dispose OF
his multiplicity of problems and tasks
SO as to get away Thursday night on
his transcontinental trip. There is a
possibility the pressure of business
may detain him here a day or so
longer, but in the meantime all ar
rangements have been made for q
Thursday night getaway.
So far as the Presidents present
schedule is concerned he will not
make any major stops or a major ad-
dress until he reaches Boulder Dam,
where he will make the principal
address at ceremonies incident TO the
formal dedication Of this project.
No date has been set for his arrival
back in Washington, but the President
figures that he will be away from
Washington on this journey about %
days.
Evening star., 1935-09-24

speech. It seems that Chicago Is In
another diocese. -'
A Republican faction leader Uun.
deem is circulating card pledges from
house to house, getting promises to
vote against Roosevelt. He had l30,-
600 signatures recently and expects
that many more.
Flowery knighthocd will not die in
national affairs. Its only agent, Sena-
tor j. Ham Lewis, will be renon1inated
and probably reelected. His yellow
gloves never offended any one out
here.
Col. Knox started in politics as q
precinct committeeman in Michigan.
He was chairman of the State Gen.
trail Committee In 1912.
Do not look surprised If the Demo-
cratic machine soon drops an i'm
portant spare part. Nearly all the
inside crowd believes q graceful way
will be found Of easing Democratic
Gov. Horner upstairs 10 . judgeship.
He did not play ball.
(Cop:risht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-09-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
As far as the Government is con-
cerued, George Vanderbilt can keep
the $20.000,000 which he inherited
today on his 2lSt birthday anniver-
sary.
Treasury officials said the United
States had no estate tax laws until
September 8, 1916, or more than q
year after young vanderbilt's father,
who left the estate. perished on the
Lusitania.
There Is no Federal tax in this
country on the recipient of an estate.
officials said, as they recalled that
President Roosevelt recommended an
inheritance tax, but got increased
rates on estate taxes instead.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
DEFICIT ESTIMATE
FURTHER REDUCED
Roosevelt Prediction Held
High on Basis of Gain
in Collections.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The deficit for the fiscal year 1886
now is expected TO be under the S4,-
soc, 900 900 estimate made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in January.
This was disclosed last night by
Treasury officials as a new fiscal
statement for the IL months was
completed at the Budget Bureau and
taken to the President. who had
ordered it.
Details Of the statement were
guarded carefully pending presiden-
tial approval. But with income and
other internal revenue collections run
ming l8 to 90 per cent greater than
year ago, some officials concluded
that Notwithstanding big appropria-
tions. the deficit probably would look
smaller than 1t did In January, when
the last estimates were made.
Speed of Relief In Doubt.
Much depended. they said, on the
rapidity with which the new work re-
lief program could be swung into full
action. There have been numerous
predictions that the full s4 4.000, 900 900
appropriated for this purpose could
not be spent within the year. This, Of
course, would operate to reduce the
deficit for the current fiscal year.
With business indices trending up
ward, officials saw In them a double
action weapon for the reduction of
the deficit. since improved business
means both increased tax collections
and a lighter relief burden.
In January President Roosevelt pre-
dicted receipts of S3,99l 900 900 for
the 1886 fiscal year, expenditures Of
So, ,581 900 900 and a resulting deficit
of $4,52s, 10000
Revenues Are Greater.
Less than quarter of the year has
elapsed, but revenues are SAT 900 900
greater than in the same period of
last year. This is a net figure, and
but for decrease Of SS1, 900 900 in
processing tax collections would be
equivalently greater.
Income tax collections have risen
from s203 100000 to 1858, ,oOo, 900,
miscellaneous internal revenue re-
ceipts from s423 900, 900 to s487, ,ooo,-
900 and customs from 100000 900 to
$50, 6,oo0,Oo0
Evening star., 1935-09-24
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Knox Candidacy Real,
Not a Mask for
Another.
BY PAUL MALLON.

WAhALOANs
@HICAGo.-Do not let any one
4 tell you that Col. Frank Knox
is not a candidate, or that he
is stalking horse for Hoover
or any one else.
The rough-rlding associate OF the
original Teddy may now be carrying
his campaign headquarters around
under his hat. The invisible creeping
network of support for him out in the
country may yet be unofficial and un-
authorized and based on some Of the
old Hoover supports.
But when the time comes, shortly
you will hear q formal declaration OF
candidacy in his own name, for him.
self and no one else. That is. you will
If everything goes along during the
next few months as it has In the last
few. The psychological moment should
be reached early in the Winter.
Knor is noio playing lampliyhter
for the Republican party. He is
carrying the constitutional torch
to oil sections. He 1DiH be pdrticu-
ldrly dctiue In coming weeks.
Engagements are piltng up.
His basic strategy for the present il
to let the grounswell swell. 1t started
from a vox pop suggestion. One o.
those anonymous constant readers
who are always writing in to news
papers, originally suggested the move
ment after reading a Knox speech
Other unknowns and later some yer!
well-knowns seized their pens ane
picked up the idea. The mail bag be
came so heavy a few weeks back tina
Knox moved his experienced ace polit
ical reporter out of the editorial room
into nearby Office.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
PATRON SUES THEATER
AFTER BEING ACQUITTED

Charging he was arrested unjusti-
fiably on complaint Of a Fox Theater
employe while he was attending a per-
formance, Thomas M. Knight, 1923
Porter street, filed suit for $4,000
against the theater in District Su-
preme Court late yesterday.
According to the suit the woman
seated next to Knight suddenly and
without cause demanded in a loud
voice that Knight change his seat
She summoned an usher, who is said
to have taken knight to the theater
office, where he was arrested. Ar
raigned in Police Court on dis
orderly conduct charge, he was ac-
quilted. The plaintiff was represented
by the law firm of WEIGH, Daily and
WEIGH and Louis HorowitZ.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
H0EY DEATH PROBE
BY JURY RUMORED
Prosecutor Indicates He Is Con-
sidering Asking Court to
Order Inquiry.
By the Associated Press.

oy Lno hsoOCldICu IICoo,
WEST CHESTER, Pa, September
24.-William E. Parke, Chester County
district attorney, indicated today he
Is considering request to the County
Court for a grand jury investigation
of the death Of Evelyn Hoey and the
unusual turn events have taken since
coroners jury inquest of the shoot
ing got under way.
I'm not satisfied with the stuff
that's going on around here, getting
the jury drunk and SO FORTH" said
Parke.
He denied shortly before scheduled
resumption of the inquest at noon
today that he had petitioned the court
for the investigation.
Further testimony regarding circum-
stances of the show girls death in
the home Of Henry Huddleston Rogers,
jr., at Indian Run Farm on September
IL was scheduled to be heard last
night. Deputy Coroner Harvey Cox
suddenly announced postponement
until noon today, saying one Of the
six jurors is "ill."
The first official recognition Of con-
ditions came from Parke when he
spoke of jurors getting drunk" Presi-
dent Judge W. Butler Windle at noon
said he had no request for grand
jury summons.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Seannen
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
On was one Of the dead. He died in
the pitching lifeboat during the night,
and his body was washed overheard
as the little craft was capsized by the
combers.
The Hurry On left Halifax Sunday
with a cargo Of corn bound for Mon
treal. A northeaster repeatedly heeled
her over on her beam. Finally, the
cargo shifted and the ship turned
turtle. Ait
Just before she turned over, the IL
men piled into the lifeboat. The life
boat itself capsized. Two or three
men were lost. The lifeboat cap
sized twice more before daylight.
The Unus Shipping Co., owner OF
the 334-ton Hurry On, issued the fol-
lowing lift of the dead:
Capt. A. H. Gardner, Bailey, York
shire, England.
Mate Alex Mackenzie, North sgd
ney, Cape Breton.
Third Engineer ]. r. Macaulay,
River Dennys, Cape Breton.
Donkeynlan Alex Wait, Victoria,
British Columbia.
Seaman Fraser MacLean, Pictous
Island. Nova scota
Evening star., 1935-09-24
LEWIS CONDITION
is LITTLE CHANGED
U. S. Doctor in Moscow Reports
Senator Not Yet Out
of Danger.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 24.-Doctors
said the condition of Senator j. Ham
ilton Lewis of Illinois, i'll with pneu-
monia, showed a slight improvement
today over yesterday. but that he
could not be considered out OF danger.
DR.. A. Rumreich, physician to the
United States Embassy, said after his
noon visit that the Senator's heart ac-
ton had maintained the gain noted
last night, when it was more regular
than in the previous day or two.
The infected area was confined to
the right lung ard had not spread.
The patient passed what DR.. Rum
reich described as fairly good
night and took nourishment this morn
ing.
Mrs. Lewis said the Senator was
reading newspapers.
An English-speaking nurse arrived
from Berlin this evening by airplane.
The embassy's secretary, Harold
Schantz, in charge during the absence
of Ambassador William c. Buliitt, has
been a regular visitor to the bedside.
Evening star., 1935-09-24

insult had seat on the platform,
but he came and went without being
spoken to. A former minor employe,
whom he could not have known, once
greeted insult on the street, and the
old man nearly wept in gratitude.
Thompson Sidetracked.
Another famous recluse Is Big Bill
Thompson, the builder. He sticks to
his Michigan boulevard hotel room,
living In memories Of the days when
King George was not too big for him.
Some politicians who are obligated for
past favors still remember him, but
no one else does.
There are supposed to be some ex-
cellent sectarian reasons why the
Kelly machine would not let Father
Coughlin use the city stadium for Q
Evening star., 1935-09-24
George Vanderbilt InIlerits
$2O.OOO.OOO Tax-Free F F0rtlne

NEW YORK, September "a R.-
George Vanderbilt became 81 years
old today and he also became a mil
lionaire 20 times over.
The young explorer and big game
hunter, who was married September
6 to the former Lucille Parsons Of
West Orange, N. j., now possesses
one-half of his inheritance.
At IS he'll inherit the other half
of his share of the millions left by
his father, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
who perished on the Lusitania.
The couple will sail soon on a
round-the- world wedding cruise, stop
ping in Africa and, Indo-China for
hunting trips.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
G. O. P. EXECUTIVES
ARRIVING IN CITY
National Committee to Meet at
10 Am. Tomorrow-Some
to See Fight.

The members of the Executive Com
mittee of the Republican National
Committee, called TO meet here to-
morrow at 10 am, began arriving in
Washington today
Among the f1rst-comers were Har-
rison E. Spangler of Iowa and Col.
r. B. Creager of Texas. Both left
here soon after noon, however, with
Chairman Henry P. Fletcher and john
Hamilton of Kansas, general counsel
Of the committee, for New York. where
they will see the Baer-LcuiS fight to.
night.
The meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee is to be held in the Republican
National Committees headquarters in
the Barr Building. Chairman Fletch-
er will lay before the committee Sc
ries of recommendations for increased
activity throughout the country. This
is the first meeting of either the Exec
utive Committee or the national COM
mittee since June Of last year, when
the whole committee gathered in Chi
cago to pick chairman to succeed
Everett Sanders of Indiana.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
WOMAN DIES AT IS

Mrs. Jennie r. Cusick, IS, died to-
day at her home, 708 F street north
east, where she had been confined
since shortly after she was struck
July 80 by an automobile backing from
the curb at Eighth and H streets
northeast.
Mrs. Cusick was treated at Casualty
Hospital for severe bruises after being
struck, later returning to her home.
An autopsy will be performed to de-
termine the exact cause of death, 1t is
said,