davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
Wife Leaps To
Death
Continued from page II

Continued from page Il
South Sixteenth street Mrs.
Andrews suddenly opened the
door and leaped to her death
before her husband realized
what was happening. Her
rash act was attributed to
the quarrel that took place
the early part of the eve
ming.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
Il s. : LIBERIA RELA-
TIONSHlP ESTAB-
LISHED
CContinued From Page -

In presenting his credent-
ials Mr.. Walton said that the
occasion was the beginning
of a new era in which he
was charged by his govern
ment to develop and cement
relations between the two
countries on terms Of mu@
tual good will.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
YOUNG COUPLE IS
JOINED In
WEDLOCK

Continued from page l
part in other church acti-
vities. Mr.. and Mrs. Milden
have established their love-
nest at 1121 E jefferson St.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
Woman Attorney f
Defend Sanders

Continued from page /
that this is the first time
in the history Of Pinal CO.
unity a woman has conduc-
ted q major criminal case.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews
came to Phoenix three mon
tbs ago from South Carolina.
The couple had been mar
ried 18 months.
, 1935-11-04
G ADVERTISEMENT
THE STATE OF x

THE STATE OF TEXAS:
To All Persons Interested in the
Estate OF Marguerite Curan, Lunatic.
Greeting:
These presents are to inform you
that on the 29th day Of Oct, 1885,
Eustclia Esslinger, Guardian of the
Person and Estate Of said lunatic
filed her Application in the Probate
Court OF Cameron County for au-
thority TO execute q mineral lease
upon one-half undivided interest Of
said lunatic In Two Thousand TWO
Hundred (2.200 Acres Of land out Of
and part OF Porciones Ninety-three,
Ninety-four and Ninety-five in Starr
County, Texas; and said Application
set down for q hearing before the
Honorable o. c. Dancy, Judge OF
said Court, on the 18th day Of Nov,
1885, at the Courthouse in Browns
vile, Texas, when and where al
persons interested in said lunatic or
her estate may be present to oppose
or favor said lease.
Witness. H. Z. Seago. Clerk Of the
County Court OF Cameron County,
Texas.
In Testimony Of which witness my
hand and seal Of said office at
Brownsville. Texas, this the LIST day
OF Nov, 1885.
II. d. SEAGO, County Clerk
BY o. II. BRENNER, Deputy.
01-4-1t-504D
, 1935-11-04
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Tuesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
@41kll AosoO - H.
Low ........ 6:1s q. m. SOS .. m.
, 1935-11-04
GREEK KING
TO GO BACK
Dapper George ii Expected
To Take Throne In
Two Weeks

ATHENS. Nov. 40 Spruce
msn-sbout-town George II will
have mastery OF Greece's destinieS
after Monday. Regent George Kon-
dyliS told the populace Saturday.
TEcountry, which has seen kings.
dictators and presidents come and
60. will vote Sunday on the ques-
ton OF recalling the former monarch
TO the Greek throne from which he
was ousted in 1924.
The royalst p~lebiScite. demanded
for months. resulted from General
Kondylis' bloodleSs coup Of October
10 when the eight-year republic was
dissolved.
The king will be here in Is days
and will have full power" said the
regent, who made his last speech
before the plebiscite to q large crowd
at Piraeus.
His majesty. in fact, will have
absolute right Of decision " from
November A."
Kondylis Squelched rumors that
the national assembly will be dis
solved. He denied his coup Inter
fered with public liberty" adding
that II gave Greece protection
against communism"
, 1935-11-04

Bertha Chape, Concha GallegoS, OIL
via Garcia. Lupe Garcia, Marylin
Hupp, Z. Hernandez. Ruby Herring
ton, Raquel Lopez. Roberta NuneE,
Fidel Perez, Juan Ramirez, Crispin
Rosales, Alene Smith, Dick Smith,
Glen Watson, Emma Herman
dez. Virginia Alewine. Rose
mary Atkins, Pauline Ayoub. Bill
Bone, Tommy Brady, Polly Breed
love. Felicia Brown, Bernie Lou
Bryant. Frances Clark, George
Cook, Joan Agar. Betty Ann Higgins,
Billy Hirsch. Wilma Hohenshell,
c. Jones, Neil Kendrick, Jeanette
Kenny, Audrey Mangum. Miriam
Monger, Earl Mcmillan, Gladys
Parker, Mary Talbot.
Marie Christensen. Lorraine
Clark. Doris Elliff. Jane Fitch, Jimmy
jolly, Sidney Merritt.
, 1935-11-04
Goes to Donna
tsnecial 70 a. Heraldl

McALLEN, NOV. 4. DR.. c. Y
Stokely, well known McAllen den
list and civic worker, has announced
removal Of his dental office TO Don
ma, "" re he will continue his prac-
tice.
Cr. and Mrs. Stokely have resided
here for the past seven years. COM
ing from St. Louis. Mo-. to join with
a group Of McAllen physicians In
local practice. He has been promi-
nent In all civic work.
, 1935-11-04
BULLETIN

CFirst figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday; third.
wind velocity &C 8 n. m: fourth. prec-
ipitation in last a. hours.
, 1935-11-04
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri.
diam: Local rains and colder. cold
wave In northewesk and north
central portions with freezing tenn
perature Monday night; Tuesday
cloudy, probably local rains in south
east portion; colder. Moderate x
fresh southerly winds on the coast
becoming northerly late Monday
night or Tuesday.
, 1935-11-04
Use The Herald
Classified Ads
For Results

Classified rates;
20 words or less n insertion -. toc
Over 20 words. insertion.
pei Woru &C
Subsequent insertions run o n
Secuttvely, per word ........ ilzc
Minimum. 10 words
BY month. per word ............ SOC
To insure publication on the Same day.
Classified ads nus be In the office BY
IL a. m. week days and By noon on
Saturday for the Sunday paper.
Legal notices ie per word per inser-
ton.
Phone 1900 and ask for the Classified
Department. An experienced ad writer
viii gladly assist you with the word
ing OF your ad. Check your al when 10
first appears az The Herald In not re-
sponsible for more than q tneor-
rect insertion
, 1935-11-04
NuSCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

An extensive high pressure area
has moved in from the Pacific
Northwest and was crested over
Idaho at the morning observation
C30.60 at Boise, Idaho, and pres
sure was also relatively to moder-
ately high over the eastern states.
A narrcw trough-like depression
prevailed In between extending from
the upper Rio Grande Valley north
eastward to the upper Great Lakes
(29.80 at Del Rio, Dallas. Fort Smith.
and Chicago. UnSeasonably low
temperatures attend the North-Pa-
cific high practically throughout
the northwest, while unseasonably
high temperatures prevailed tc the
southeast OF the low pressure area.
Precipitation was mostly light and
widely scattered during the last "a
hours.
Brownsville 7 a. m. (CST sea-
level pressure 29.87 inches.
, 1935-11-04

10 F~astidious
II Beginner
IA Devoured.
II Mollusk.
Is Like.
10 Minute skin
opening.
90 Plant.
% Shoe bottom
q Shower.
rs To merit.
20 Order Of
insects.
80 Without.
80 Wagon.
81 Skillets.
IS Ventilating
machines.
So Writer'S mark
81 Blinks.
IS Fliess
40 Beams.
II Initiated
AZ Bed
43 Note in scale
Az Balsam-
AZ Courtesy title.
AS Sun.
50 3.1416.
80 Northeast.
, 1935-11-04
Situations Wanted

POSITION Desired by man IS years
old. is years general clerical X
perience. References gladly fur
nished. VIII accept non-clerical
work. Box Q-26.
, 1935-11-04
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material change
10 the river during the next "a TO
IS hours.
, 1935-11-04
8 Travel Opportunities

special BUS from KeynoSa Sat
urday and Sunday 1880 .. m
, 1935-11-04

ONLY WORTHWHILE offers are
allowed to be exploited through
Herald Want Ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04

If some epidemic were sweeping the country at
that rate, causing million cases Of illness and $4,000
deaths in IL months and you knew that you had one
chance in Is Of catching it, wouldn't you demand that
your health department take the most drastic kind
of measures to get it under control?
Why. then, be complacent about auto acct
dents?
Luckily, the traffic problem isn't altogether in
soluble. Although the death list for the country
whole increased by 16 per cent last year. there
few states which actually reduced their fatality
lists.
It IS worth noticing that most Of these states
have strict financial responsibility laws-such laws
forbid persons who have been involved In serious
accidents to drive until they pay any judgments
against them and prove their ability to compensate
for any future damages they may cause
They are also, in the main. states which have
adequate highway patrol forces and strict drivers
license laws.
BY attacking vigorously along such lines we may
hape to reduce our traffic death list There be
no excuse for failure to take such action.
The present situation is absolutely intolerable.
drastic and far-reaching program Of preventive
action is long overdue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Bright Outlook for a Day

The perennial and thorny subject
Of crime news, and what q newspaper
editor should do about it, has been
given a distinctive approach by j. H
Wolpers, publisher OF the Poplar
Bluff (Mo.) American Republican.
On the day before Christmas, this
newspaper made 1t point to keep
all "unsavory and unpleasant news"
off the front page. This is in line
with Christmas policy which Mr..
Wolpers adopted five years ago, and
1t seems to be an exceedingly sensi-
bic idea.
No newspaper can ignore "unsavory
and unpleasant news" all the time. It
would be false to its trust II 1t did.
Such news IS part Of the great record
Of human activities. and the editor
who refused to recognize its existence
would not last long.
But to submerge such news on one
day out Of the year-to fall in line
with the Christmas spirit by giving
the world. for the moment, brighter
face than it really possesses-that Il
something else again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
No Comic Opera in War

Wars in Latin America are popu.
larry supposed to be comic opera
affairs. The memoirs Of soldiers Of
fortune, and innumerable romantic
adventure novels, have sold us on the
idea that such campaigns are usually
very picturesque, enlivened by the
presence OF one gold-braided general
for every three barefoot privates, but
not very bloody.
Recent summaries Of the fighting
between Bolivia and Paraguay in the
Gran Chaco region show that in this
case, at least, the popular idea is all
wrong.
Latest figures show that fully 10000
soldiers have been killed in that war;
5000 Bolivians and $4,000 Paraguay
ans. When casualties are recorded
on that scale-for the populations of
the two countries are not large-it
is no comic opera war that is being
fought.
It is the real thing: as grim, tragic
and bloody, on small scale, as any
wars that have ever been fought any
where.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
AN EDITORIAL BY BRUCE CATION

The figures on automobile accidents for 1884, just
released make horrifying reading. To learn that our
automobiles killed nearly as many Americans Ger
man guns killed during the World war is to realize
that motor traffic situation has become of
most pressing major problems.
And yet, terrible the figures are, we don't
really get Mortified by them; don't really realize
that the problem is great.
The situation doesn't come home to us, somehow:
1t Is someone else who gets killed. someone else who
gets injured someone else who passes through
needless tragedy We ourseves-well we're the lucky
ones It won't happen to us.
So we accept these traffic fatality figures with
the most amazing complacence-and calmly go along
rolling up death and injury list which future gen.
erations will probably find the hardest single feature
of our civilization to understand.
Suppose We start adding up the figures. to see
what result we get.
Slightly more than . million people were killed
or injured in auto accidents in 1884 There are ap-
proximatey 25,00o,000 autos in use in the United
States. Figure it out for yourself. The chances
about one in Is that you will be killed or injured in
an auto accident this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Liberal and Progressive
(NeW York Times)

Like Kansas zephyr Senator Cap
per comes back to Washington. He is
liberal and progressive" The Re-
publican party must be likewise. The
Republican party ought to be "reor-
ganized." but not now. Is the impa-
tent Mr.. Borah would have It. The
Old Guard leaders must be put out.
The Republican party must have new
blood" more Cappers. in short. The
Senator is in his SEVENTEEN year. He
will stand by the New Deal on "any-
thing that seems practical" He sup
ports Mr.. Roosevelt by opposing him
on the bonus. In compensation he is
strong for q whopping appropriation
for public works.
II progressive" is beautifully vague.
Senator Capper leaves US in no doubt
Of the meaning Of liberal" Spend,
spend. spend! Mr.. Borah is truly
liberal" He speaks favorably" Of
Or. ToWnsend's old age pension
scheme. Mr.. McNary finds among the
Senate, Mr.. Smell among the House,
Republicans "strong sentiment Tor
cash payment Of the bonus and for q
reasonable public works program as
. relief measure" Is reasonable
to be interpreted reasonably q
"libesal"7 Are the Republicans OF
this Congress to be Is reckless In
swapping the money Of the taxpayers
for votes Is they were In the last?
These 'liberal" Republicans are
working not for the ultimate feorgan-
ization Of the Republican party but
for its more complete disorganization
ependthrifts In power. spendthrifts IL
opposition: must two-party govern.
ment come TO thAtf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04

party never left the table, others
danced and several Joined the SWIM
mers il the pool. To Kay it seemed
that Ida managed it so that Har-
row had to remain 1t the table much
Of the time. Ida chatted Of the
cruise to Havana and Of . prospec-
tive trip to New York in the Winter.
She WAS crazy, she said, to be there
for the opening Of Harrow's new
show, "Reeret Me Not"
One Of the other men at the table,
Jack Henderson, asked Kay to dance
and monopolized her for two num-
bers, then kept her standing with
the crowd near the orchestra watch.
ing the little negro tap dancers.
When Kay returned to the table,
Earl Harrow and Ida Campbell were
gone.
One dance went BY, two, three,
and still Harrow didn't appear. Kay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
OLD TIMERS SHOULD REVISE
THEIR FUNNY NOTIONS ABOUT
DIET


When I was an inferno we had 4 |
good deal Of typhoid fever, and the
conventional diet In such cases was
milk or 1t least only liquids. What |
the medical profession didn't know
about diet and nutrition then fills
many books now. InterneS are ap.
prentice doctors. During their inter- |
neship they see the staff doctors 1T
work and have some opportunities to
get their hand In under the control
OF the staff. 1nternes may learn not
only how to do things but also how
not to do things. Once . typhoid
patient up and died on US. At the
necropsy We found . typhoid ulcer in
the intestine perforated by Q tough
mass Of gristle. Not gristle from
meat. Just . curd Of milk. From
that I inferred that liquid diet isn't
always what It Is cracked UP to be,
o. something to that effect. When
! got out into practice for myself I
allowed my typhoid fever patients to
have scraped beef, toast, eggs cook
Cd - they preferred. ice cream. ripe
banana. fresh fruit juices-and Z
never lost . case. The only trouble
with this parable is that I never had
more than handful Of typhoid fever
cases to treat. But wouldn't It be q
swell story II were g good ct lying
. I am at bowling?
All, but them were the days! The
diet for the baby was mathematical
" computed according to the infants
age. Thus, up to the age Of 8 months
the modified milk formula had to be
3-0-l and nothing else-3 per cent
OF tat, 8 Of sugar, OF protein. Queer
how the docs mistrusted protein.
Mothers milk generally contains
twice that much, but the docs were
diseased with . notion that protein
was difficult to digest" so the luck
less infant on the bottle had to
worry along on half-rations. Il was
q great era for the pediatric bust.
ness: baby specialists made . lot Of
noise IN the profession.
Today young infants whose mothers
fall down on the Job are not con-
fined to . restricted milk diet, unless
their guardians are too dumb to learn
anything. The infant receives not
only straight milk and cream but
fruit juices or the pulp Of fresh well
ripened fruit. scrAped beet, carrots,
spinach, beets. sweet potatoes, han.
ana, cod liver on. cereal gruels, soup,
xwieback or crisp toast. cracker, egg.
On such diet the modern infant
makes the old time baby look like .
sickly creature.
In tuberculosis We formerly en-
deavored to get the patient fat. We
thought TT ability to store fat VA
. kind Of index Of the patients ca
pAcity 70 recover. But We learned
better. both from new knowledge Of
nutrition and from experience. We
know now tha1Aobesity Is . handicap
when the patient Is battling with
ltuberculosis. The present aim Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Scotching the Alimony Racket

Scotching the Alimony Racket
A Chicago Judge has handed down
Z sapient ruling that q woman who
earns more money than her husband
Is, not entitled to alimony when she
divorces him; and the common sense
Of such q ruling Is SO obvious that
the case would never have been mem
toned in the newspapers at all, II It
were not for the fact that alimony
decisions are so often distinguished
by complete absence Of common
sense.
A man who marries undertakes GER
tain definite responsibilities regard
ing the woman Of his choice. II they
have children, he certainly cannot
escape the responsibility of providing
for them.
But where there are no children;
where the woman has no dependents
and is quite capable Of supporting
herself, given an ordinary break In
the luck, just as she did before she
was married-where, in the name Of
sanity. is the sense in giving her .
perpetual claim on her ex-husband's
earnings?
It isn't often that the claim for
alimony is quite as unj,,stified as 1t
was in this Chicago case. It Is re-
freshing to see that at least one Judge
is ready to keep the alimony racket
within some sort Of reasonable
bounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04

The development Of industrial sell
government has been lop-sldeo.-
Lewis L. Lorwin, economist.
= = 4
Even the cruelest Of the RUSSIAN
tsars are entitled to rehabilitation
in comparison with the Red tsars
now ruling Russia in the name OF
Marx, Lenin, and Stalin.-Premier
Benito Mussolini.
4 4 i
You cant have two bosses In time
OF war.-Col. Charles T. Harris, direc-
tor Of War Planning Division, U. s.
War Department.
4 4 4
Contract Is really q fascinating
game, and I am sure that II you
found time to take It up you would
eventually derive tremendous enjoy
ment from FTP. Hal Sims, bridge
expert, to Ely Culbertson, another.
i \ y
We are In the early, rather than
the late, stages Of an era Of scientific
and engineering advauce.-Willard E.
Hotchkiss, president Armour 1nsti-
tute Of Technology.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
10 Make the Farm Attractive


David =. Lilienthal, power director
bf iva, believes that the big city
oitters,. which drew men and wealth
from the nations farms to tho cities
tor 20 many years, has about run Its
course: and he suggests that one OF
The best ways Of killing it for good Is
30 60 ahead With . broad-gauge pro-
gram for identification Of farms.
Even today. he points out, fewer
Than 10 Per cent Of American farms
have electricity. A tremendous field
awaits development, and he is prob
ebly quito right IN asserting that IN
classification program could be Of
The highest social value.
The long period in which huge
Plumbers Of people flocked to the
cities from the farms did the nation
Segy little good. It deprived the rural
yegions Of brains and energy they
needed, and made crowded cities more
crowded than ever.
It can be checked permanently only
by making rural life easier and pleas
onter: and m identification program
bhould do much to accomplish that
result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
with the Commander III were get
ting to be too much for her.

with the Commander III were get
ting to be too much for her.
An hour or 50 after breakfast,
she rode her bicycle to the beach and
found . place to sun-bathe near the
Harvey street approach. Lying
there alone, watching the Sunday
bathers and motorists from out Of
town, she could see the tall life.
guard tower. A couple Of weeks
ago Pete Ryan had sat up there and
now he was in Guatemala. When
life began to play its tricks it didn't
seem to know when to stop. Kay
supposed that, if the Commander
III hadn't locked ut Daytona Beach
because Of . northeastern, Pets
would still be perched atop that
tower, ready to grin down at her
when she stopped beneath and
waved.
When ohe returned home She
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04

found . note from Earl Harrow. Al
least, she thought a. she opened Il,
It .vas Ida, not the thugs. Harrow
had written:
"Dear Kay-I can't begin to tell
you how sorry I am about last NIGHT.
II was really the fault Of no one.
Ida asked me to drive her over 20
the drug store for some aspirin and
she said it wouldn't take more Ann
one dance. ] looked for You, but Won
were on the floor. 90 ! told one Of the
men TO tell you. It seems he must
have forgotten. We drove over ma
got the aspirin, but Ida seemed to
be suffering from her headache and
appeared quite i'll. She wanted 70
be driven about . bit in the cool ar.
l doubt It we were gone very LONE
and certainly thought yoS, had
been told Of the Circumstances. ~
any rate, when ] found you had gone
homo drove by your house at
once, but saw no light. Jack Hem
derson said you, too, had complained
Of feeling 81, % ] decided not Is
wake you. I'm just stopping BY nov
before starting for Jacksonville On
some rather pressing business.
Again-1'm very, very sorry ma I
trust you didn't misunderstood"
That helped, but It still seemed
thin. Next morning, however. when
she went to the yacht, Kay decided
70 be % pleasant a. usual. After
81, any other attitude would seem
Harrow met her - she went
'ssssYs .s!s
ut was disgusting Of me. INT :.
I explained, Il couldn't IS helne6
You must think I'm about . in
confederate . they come"
0n tho contrary" she said.
sThst fool. He should h.ys told
u. but is's perfectly al right Mr..
u TT can't Be. Else Why tho IN.
EARL then"
Good girl"
He patted her arm,
, You're having lunch on tho
..oh, don't bother.s
mo bother ut al. Every day. n
KY. unless you'd rather not. Nov
tnat your femAyS away you should
consider this 4 sort 81 anrii;.r..
none: Feel perfectly free abont r 4
Inank you," she said.
ITO Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04

plain milk-it costs only . cent .
quart more.
scalding Better Than Far-Dolling
See the milkman adjust the bit In
his horses mouth and then pick up
bottle Of milk and place It on Gus
TONER'S porch, where perhaps stray
cats will lick the frozen milk that
pushes up the cap -. (Mrs. " =.
M
Answer-Of course there are
chances for contamination Of milk
after It has been pasteuri0ed and the
bottle capped for delivery. prefer
10 buy raw milk, and II the source Is
at all questionable any disease germs
in the milk are destroyed by bring
ing the milk to q boil for minute
or less. This scalding Is Is effective
In killing the disease germs In milk
% Is pasteurizing (par- boiling, heat.
ing to las degrees for 20 to 80 minu-
test, and besides the brief scalding
IL less destructive to Ntamin @ than
prolonged par-boiling or pasteurizing.
Finally, It takes care Of any such
contamination Is may occur between
pasteurizing station and customers
kitchen.
Copyright, 1895, John +. Ollie CO..